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Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1844-09-25

Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1844-09-25 page 1

T A T 1 JO RNAL VOLUME XXXV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1844. NUMBER 7. I'UHI.IMHUl) KVBIIY WKUNKSKAV HOIISINU, HY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Oir.cc corner of IHKU .n.l Tow. iM, Uulllcl- lluildiiiff. TliilMS: Two 11.ii.i.au ikb . "I"' m""' l'i"',y ,.ai.l in lulvniim, I'rni ol IR, " " "'""S" "' A,'"'" ll lUri.ld.ura i ni.il llirlr. a H' rc.nam.lcr ol III. ,onr lor tb ; ami Ilirm rl'k' ycarlyjorg. yoR PR,: 3 1 1)1: .NT, HEN It Y C LAY. rim vi. r. Mr.miiK.TT, . THEODORE 1WSL1NGIIUYSLN. .Srllift'Wii I'.l'rlnrl. TIIOM8 li'lM . Warn-ill I KTKIl lUTCIH'OI'K.nl iiMii;a. iW.I. Ctmerrnional Ktrclttri. I UKI.I.AMV STIIHKK, llf lit.llllllO.li 2Wii'.i.iah lli.n..,ol ll'.ll.r, 3 Aahiiit lluu.All.ol (ir.i-i.uj 1 Mulsiia M iso,or Clark; 6 Dav.i. J. Cony, ..r Ilium fi J,.lAllSroTT.or( ri.xlor.ll 7 Kbaiikh W. i:..a.:kk,oI Orniuuli 8 llAVI.I Al.ANS, ,ll lt"S 'I J,ik.i Ol.nn.ul" i,..k:.nyi HI UmiBi.N. Nnim.s.ol hoo; II WAMi.aoroa W. OrtclU". Monoii li Xnmir.1. II. llo..n.M." l;uilia) I, 1 llAlll.i.W niAPIB.nf al""glol'i 14 JnilK Cii.,k. ol (iuir..iv, . 15 fiMUll. W. H.,TWirK,ol Uarmim) II, W.I.UtM II. WHT.nf Hol.00i 17 Jims W. llll.l.,of J. I!orM,uj Id ()BiiHpiaK,of Wajn,;; III- J jroB II. Ilium . ,ol i ninil'nlls 211 William I,. I'r.HBina.ol l..'i ill Join 1'ui.i.kii, ol Knc. TnrilT Proll-cllon. Itr,olnlwnod.,plcd mimm,h, lj ll I.,si.Murt f Ohio, in IH.!tl. . "KrWiW, That in Ihn o"i f .'" "i'"""', A.nin!,ly, lire .roS. omlilam of U.oKric..liural anil ...an" , in-l,,e!.,f .1,0 c..i.iilry,KVl''i h -f',r'T .lZJ,n c,mi,-Mii,, waiiri! ai.l nml mamr,,f,m,n fro, . I w I ira I'lini'l'l T .iJ.iiiY.mi Hi' mmmfattmn T.K'S!!?.." .,,.... mm ,.,il,.l l.lllX . ' A. I IIO I MMfnm l)IJIHHTIi:wlerio, ami, ill H"''r opnnoii, ll..! .r..vii mimr lor Ihi. nHC wwfoTiiE i'Koi'I.k or niis SI A It." 'I'nxaia. Haolnlhn aioflri ,ia,i.iii'!r bi, Ihf UsUhln of Ohio in l'tl'rn iry, MM. i, . n.. .1... :...., l A. ,l,lv of .1.0 Soil.' olOli.o, llnH in Iho niimri Hurl on l,eli.i!l of .lie o,!o of .1... MMU of (liio, n ilo lii ri'l.) nol.nniily (.roio.i "ic aiini.j.,iion lo lire Ul I llw-e Lmloii t1!.!.!:.. run novKiisiiR nr nuio, MORDKCAI UAUTIiliV ot KicliUmlco. irpru4et faiulMalrw far tmarm-Xlk OM. vtrKi:r .a yilTrr rM,BK.a, JAMES K. Sl'AKBKUY, of Licking. rn Ti.r. '."J. .1 mi i, COLUMUL'S DELANO, of Knox. Franklin County Whig Ticket. ys rim, AI.l'KKI) KKI.I.RY. Bi rlirKnTATi r.i, JOSKI'II ItllMiWAY, Jh. nf Frniiklin. CHAIU.KS McCIlL'l) of Mndiaun. I-BOSKITTI!.!! ATTOllJI r.V, OMMf'rlllS KM, HAaMUI;I. H. DAVIS, ron 11 iimn: mumtoh, AUGUSTUS S. DKCKKR. THURSDAY KVKNIN., tStmBaa 111, IHU Laiofor iflcvlin nt the llnrltcl-llonr. Mr. Hamkr HtldreMtil tho vropramr Bl llio Marled- Ik.umj on Titcvlay cvuiiii", nml r urc told iiimle musl rcwctalilu nxti iliHl hiu liwii mwk- in low u on thai -ik ol ilw ,.i..-siim. m ina-oii. Till, of iU-lf wimM l itriuM, Ihtwimi Hit- imiIv Iwvn bad tint timelier, tn ...l.lruM ilu hi hi fur. A frionil hits lvc.f(-.l im wtlh very full nolcmif .Mr. H.'i n-mafki, UUm lot.kwK llum over c do not anv tliiiiif Ui draw Mllcitiiotl iiarlirulnrly, Itvyolnl lib oilmidMoti uf Hit- .Uulp-'I'n-Hiury imuii. ninlliin (.fwlaiitalion of MiMT.C.Uid rW Aliol.rrinN Mirry. I'liti liitlcr llmig hiik tiovu nalnulilc cuonali all Tbcro bat been a coil slant hilling him) ooing bt'lwt-tui llio .fcAKHi of Uw two iArtiu cvit iiiice llic Citmpaisn oiwih-iI i il m niiiiaul licr List winter. Iml il lakes R irnui liko Mr. Unmet la conw mil .til nwiw llm viiinillalie miim-xt"!.. Wbo ever l'firc lit-.H.Iof nun Iwhih kickid inlii love ? aii'l, in be "ciim-Unl."bvlo llio iririy ca.e ff'"" kicking T H'H.loMr. H.'i rcituirk aliolimiiiisiii. Wo givu ikm in llic laiiguagu rcmtricl lo us : lr II. r -f.nuhir.l hU (rinvU iiiioii lllf aiii ihtV Were liMv lo irrme ly llm Tltinl I'nru rfcnnirniim. thrnvy woiiM rrrrivr n bne voir in Ohio 'I'liu Lilwiiy nini wurv evrrv wlii-ro m'vinir. and fl1 " vtv larcft mfijuMy uf Ihrm were from ihc WIhr rank-i.llie W'Ihk -Ut imiti would Iw liMb-nallv dimiiiHlH'd l t -uri lb- iJi'itiiirrrli an rniy uri,.iV. "Thi. I.iIm-mv mm bad Mtorii ri'Mwrl lor llif Memo. rrau lliaii f..r tliv WIrh, ..r-m thr formrr had utrmji bmt cmiuttnt nml nwm in Onir huUlim to tUn. wliilu the V hi hid iMvn dt.-cei.inn ibvm and (vulk-riii( liunWni on y lo olulc il." . .llniuit lllrclion. Tho Boston Allmof Scirt. I J, Riven rtiloni froml towns, in whirh AwlffMia (IW) wndi iW- over all. W coy llic folkmiim Irom the Alias, in correction of llic Ibitlon I ol, lire Huu-.u.aii liaviiig followed iu the trail of iu faUifyiiifr b-.id.-r : Ur.tr.rT lots of tiik Tost. Tlic fnllowiim in-ms in ihc Po.l of ve.-UnbiV, in n Un-m ! ihf ma In Hon, icrvp lo klmw I In' sort of bf cm ion and falM-hirtwl which Un' l.uro r mmt are willing in roott in, for tin- nirMH! ol curying Uieir lHitnit in mo ciimuiir m i ii"ii. I l.n P...I ..I va .l.-r.LiV tllVIt H-mt.HT I'. hii!i.r is i'liclcd to Cohs-cm in tin- ibird district. Inuly rereeiiiwl by a , by a uimiiliiiii ww- Tl'ii, U false tlinmufhlyfaW. H.nrnT IMi-snr is not i-WifMl fiom llm third ilnl net. lit! is u cried from tht) mnii ,i..i....i I'll.. alrwin.-i ti.ii.i wliii'li lie irh rli d was mrti u n rcentcd by a Wine. Itmir.nr l'. li!il.Ar, Loco Fotu, i the nrtstut member of tloiiRros lioiu lli.a dulncl. 'I In. Pml uf vfnlcrdiiV aiiN "John l. M rnTK. a tV tlmtr dcmocrni, probably cIm hi in Ibc fourth dulnrl lv i or inamy. Julia l. Mi ('KTK.a rnl.d l.oci. Foni.i chosen in the full rlh dMrirl, He was llie candidate of lhal jciily lit llic IMiiih. iIh Ctitnel l,lriel. ulm h ciirvttlout i-xiiicI lot I nFh l-'.trn .liofu l : ltil lie b.ii Ik-cii deh-aU-d lv a niajoriiv of I J.1 VOTKS Hpniusl Inm, in Ihc town M-ar l Irom. mid hoe wturh nrp et lofoinoni will iiiciobm.' inm m-ijoriij. The Hol fiiilher navs Mr. Wii.i.iav. dem.. bat carried llir sevpnllidincl, Tbc low in winch Ihe I'.Kt h.id received from llie seveinh Motricl do not warrant ihn aer1inii. A larRi- Mrluin ui Hie Hilrict, iiii liidiDj; the Amoioi.k, m mvl ni-arti irom. 11 11 pint aide Willimm is mil electnl. So much lor Ihe inisrcnro-nenlal ioih uf llie INM. C hMTiftji from ViryiniM. This i llio wonl lhal romes to ui over tho ninuiilaim and from it wo lake at.uranccs of hicccm in tho Old Dominion. Went of lliu inomilnni we luivo felt that all wn rilil, and lhal our friends would do bctu-r than in lit Ml ; btil we have Imtl iniftiviii(,'n ubtiul tho lialeru lorlioti of llio Hialc. Now, from dilVerenl nnrlers, we bear words of hoou iiinl eonfidenca. Tbe following from ihc last Norfolk ileruhl may ! lakeu as a iiiniple: TboiiRli wr hr ve never loil Iiojk- f Viririnin, that .die would prefer Chi)' lo I'olk, e have iievfr lill m-w fell lhal Iionri-iH-iiint: iniu coiifidencn, ttnroiily fear dial iho adjoin Hif diMriet Wite' dislricl so called would cwiulcrhnlanca ihc WhiK nains in ihn Weil. I .el lh.it ditim-i be lid, or any Ihtnx in-ar il, mid Virginia i ool and ui a Whig .Sunt;. Whig nt Imt Leirilalti la slie 11 alrc.oh ), Whig 111 her Vole for 1'rrt.idctit. We have aurniices winch wi caniiol douhl, of a maioriiy for ('by ill thai di.lncl inall dwmah il mnv I, vet Bullicienl to turn Ihc cal in hi favor, in lite Kenrral cou-,tcM for thr Hiaif. "Ihuceniral IfVmocntlic power 11 lfpin-nine: to feel die nvronhmi. of parBlyiiHmihiregion,Hiidlii'iice ih visits of ihmV alle 111iir i -m of On- p.ifly. Spoil, l Wie, Mctbkni, Aie. In this mid tho Ka-.1ern Slwm dmlrict, to nillv their w ailing sireiigdi. Ilii at every point ih'v hr e Itcen met by vnlerano in dclmlet aiidtlicirmHHion.hkeihalof Italuam, biw proved uuo of lienclil lo lboc iIh v wi-re sent lo curo. Tttav have waktwl up the Whig ami el them to w.nk and fvnii old Acromark will Im baind I me lo her iiiicgniy when iIm id f Ni.vcoiber hall come rmnid. As lor tin dilnrl, if nil ihe Hfniocrroic parly, from the heM'ake loiheOh.n, were rongregaled 111 it, Biid were lo conlnoM' 4akuig. nij-hl and dav. lill the cWimn, ihev could not rnin a rimviri or rlinni-it u vnin ouli il mil III Im tuaiiitl Ihciiixchc- Wi llierehirn snv to our fnend up llie onntry, lie of good cheer C it brnvL-lv for yorclvei llio Wing hcrealrutiti will du Iheinbiiy. The U'Adiingion eorn')M indent of the New York Eprvi atn-rti lhal some of die edit mm I delencit of the eoure of the foil Ma-lcr (irneral.publikhetl in the Madinuiun, have beta paid for liy the Deparlmeiil as MtlveMisemrnt. Tha carry ing uf Icilurs and papcri. i a moii'Hily in the hands nf the (jimmiinenl, uUmivl a?;.iiiit privalo etiierprio al a great i! 1 peine to the (MHtple. Thi is mrel) 7'ni which is paid by Ihe cowwrncr. Wheio sleeps l.ueoluio thunder agaiusi monop"ilies f "l.nrgn mcelin! am but poor inda'aliom of public icuti-meiit." ( 'tin Mirilitmim. 5 r Then why make such a polhcr Bl-ont ihp Whig Cnunly Meeting 011 tht! Will, mid why Iry lo rttlur t iu nnmlM-r t And. ajrn, why maka unh unwonled effort in fnif a lurge mnis mevting here in oppomlit.n tn it on Monday neil ! Twenty thousand 1 ilw mark the)' make liefore hauil. Mm Kivfh anii L. DaiK IUii. HoAti. llm Clevolaiid (raid stales that tho portion uf ihis road com (deled npwarti to be doing well, tho receipts thi year being Mine JtoUM) mnrf thnn for tho same lime last, i lw rcreipU for July and AuguM lint year were $,tlt. 'l lio Old it ( nimp I hief! In IU 10, the Lecot conirmtiired enrly in preach bIhiiiI fronds al llie poll, mid commenced jmt at early lo make their ar raiigeinvnli fur colonizing voters, nr " piu laying," an it was called iu Now York, from lint cireuintiiucu of llm kcu authorities of ili cily having found ncciuion jmt beon tlu e-fectitmln eniiloy a laro number of timid to lay pipe for iho rotou waler-wurki. i lia mine cry has ngam coniinenceu, und for thu laino purwia. Wo speak ndvised y, from iiilnr-malion derived from dilferf ill parts of this CougrcMsiunal His Iriet.and from llm 2d Umtricl. Wo Militith below a synopsis tif Iho law of HI 11 , prepared for the Mount Vtmm Timtt. Tho h'mlory of this law is juile as niriom as the hUlory of pim laying iuclf. At the sesiion of IUHM1, llie l.ocos, In enrry mil their hyporrtiical caul about fraudulf nt voting, introduced into the Heiiale (in whirl) body ihey had a majoritv) ti bill, of which the prec.nl law is h I unit tin exact traicript, and sent il down to the limine, which was Whig. They had calculated thai come of he inmt ohjectiiHitihlc and harsh poii.u would be hlrirken out 111 Iho Houhc, and then a new rry wns to have been raised, 'hnrgiuz the W hi with favoring llie pipn layers leing un- willing to ptmih t lifiii. and mi raixe new ninU uf dilVerence lhal khonld emu re llie.loiof thu bill be l ween ihe two Home. 7 V eamt was nmUrttood. Al the proper time in Ihe House, the prmom niieitUm wn moved by a Whig, and the bill pas- cd wiihuut amendiiieiil ! The progress ol ihe bill had hern wnlclied, ami when its fate was scaled, word was carried to ilw umnngers, wherriiion a scrnt en-iied which ha been often lencribed to u but which it would be hard lo tinmdcr o pa per: J hcij were caught in thnr otm trap ; and let Hie n lugs 1 in it that ihe game is properly secured b) a thorough cn- Ibrceuicul of the Inw.- THB VOTER'S IIKSIOKNCK. It. " Tlinl itluru vhall lw coiiKidcred and li;ld tn w thu res- ideucu of n hthoii in which In hadilniioii i fueil, wilhoui any prcttiit iuttnUtm uf rrmtruig ihrfrj'rum, and lo winch, w believer he l lit unit, lie has iho uilenlioii of reluming." 2nd. '' A ncnoii shall not In- roii-i.lered or held to have (oil liis residi'iire who kIciII leave hi home mid go inlo nnolhiT Hlale, nr euunly nf iIiih Huiie, for temporary purpunes mtrrhj, wuh an inlculioii of reliimiiig." An, "A D01 ina -.hull mil ol- coniilere(i or nrhl lo nave Limn ed a residence, in any coiiniy of lhi Slate, into wiiii 11 lit: Mil A I.I. CI1JIK fUllT MIMHt Ml fV HVtM.n, M Kll F.l.r, WITHOUT TIIK irrKNTIO! 11 K M Kl!lJ SiJlll toll Nil HIS lloMK, IMJT WITH TIIK IN rKflTHIN ol' l.r.AVINIl TIIK SAM Wlir.FI UK SUA I.I. II A V K (I0TTKN THHoUtill W ITU TIIK UUSlMisS THAT IIKulIUMr II I M INTO IT. lilh. " he uhice where a uinrried man 'i famd. resides, mihII generally Ihi t oiiiiilereil mid held to Ite bii residence ; bm, if il is a pl'iicu of leinp'irarv iHlatlishm.Mil for Ins luimlv, or for transient objects, H hal Ihj oiherwise. mi. "ll n married man ins nm lanmy uxuo ui 01m piare, and he iloen hi, bnniiient iu nuother, 1le firmer shall be con-Hiden d nml held in be the place of hi resilience." The law. having llms defined the Bill-ieel ol rei deuce, pro- ceeds Inmuiplv, 111 the billowing soari'hiug iiuealiuiu under ihe sanction ol mi oath, Tin; ii.MT. Int. M'heii tlid yr.ii come into tin couuly T 2nd. When vou caiim into this county, did yon cme forn leui)orary purioo merely, or lor the pur pine ol making it vour Home f .!. I bit vim conic into llu county for the pnriHisc of voting in Ibis 1 ihiiiI) f 4lh. Are you now au actual resident of thu township or ward 1 I lt viiii; defined residence, and furnishetl tho lent, il proceeds lo declare THK I'KNAII V. Fraudulent Yntert, mark! Hire. A Anv iri'rou Ix-ini: a resident of thir, Si ale, who tdiall go or conic iiito any couniy in d vole iu Mieh cuiiiilv. not lie- mjf a rt'iiiiuiii iiicreoi, iia!i ie iuiprioueu mine ri.si 1 1. pint itv, and keiil al haul lahor uul more than lluee veurs, nuf le ihau one ear. Sec. Vi-J, "ll any perMin, challenged us uniualdied lo vole, hall be en ill 1 of willol ami eorruot hde rrWearoii;. or nthrui iug, 111 l.ikuig anv nalh or udinnalioii precnlM'd by tin ael, in li itciMni .ii.illlHaiiHisi-(t guill v ol w mm mm corru in er- j'irv. and, upon couviciion ihernd. hidl .niferthepouuhiiieut llaclied liy llm law ol tin male lo 1110 eiiuie 01 pi riurj. I l.opriomiieat iu llie IViiitt.-tiii.irv und hartl labor, not nioic than leu or lets 1 1 mil three Miir Allien, l'ioriirerM,auil Adritrrn, murk and hrtntre! Sec. 10. Anv person who diall procure, aid, nsM, counsel or advise number lo o or come inlo any comiiy lor the pur pove of g. vinn V(,(l' such couuly, knowing lhal ihe icr- 11 1 not iluly nuiililH'tl to vole 111 Midi couniy, snail 011con-i-l 1011 thereof, k imprisoiii d in the iieuitculiMy Hint kept at rd tnlHir 110I more tii.111 live year nr v than one year. Fraudulent Vnten, Adrticrittud i'rixurtrt! irntrk tlulatt, lerrmt penult 1 nf the I, tit. Wee. "I.vt ry persttu who Mi nil Ik- eonvicieu nno senien-'d In Ih- Hiiuhed lv iuiiiriMiuuieiii iu ihe ih-i iteuliarv for any oO'eiire H'cifit'd in Hu act, or who hall be convicted f and seiilenced lor bnlterv, under llie Kleveuih tteelioii ul this art, iliall lie deemed forever nlier iiicoiuiM'leut to lie un elector or lo hold nny ollice ol liouor. irut or until wilbui (hi stale unless wieh ronvtcl iluill receive from the (lovirruor of lie Stale a ceueilil pardon under Im h.iud mid the seal of the .Slate; ui which ra-e Haiti rouvict -ball bo resiurcd to all his civil rights ninl privilege. " ( iitieus. Freemen! Tim are your rit-lil proiected: Thus are llmsc who con (11 re ns;niiisl l hem puni-hed. 1 1 in lull uew of their danger, lln resh.ill In-found any mi prtdl gale, so cor riipl.aiid mi ihtoperale, a willfully lo violate Ihe provi-.iom of tin law lie il your pride, iu it is your duly, lo we Ihut they etenpv not its peimlties! Van llm lini!en. The Texas bugU-nr will runaway with John Tyler yel, his Cabinet, and (il is feared by many discreel men of the parly) wuh I'olk, Dallas and Victory! The following it the Inst card that subicd, uul lor.h on the l.ldi, with a mysterious "wc uuderstuud," by Father Ritchie of the Richmond FiKjiiirer, who hits Hi wid god-father fur all the legitimate bugbear since the famous Kajtt.Rixiin letter: Foil 1:1 on Itin rios IsTKlilsrno.-We umlersinnd tin it nnHrtatil tiitufiH ilion has been received al ah 'iiglmi; und thai llie I'.ilnin'l ha hei-11 eii,i-;ed in serious roiisoli.tnna upon Ihe couitc lliev should adopt. Tim advices from Texas, and i--pccially from Fug land, rue nid 10 show in a man ur nol to lie mistaken, the am.iK v of Finland iu slimulauiig .Mexico Iu renew her war UM-ln'xits. S.mla AillM aa secured ihe hmu of four million of dollar, in part through i!h facilities which she ha extended. Tho iriMin for the invasion of Texas are iu a stale of orjnnizatMMi -audit is said iImi the Mexicnn Minister in l.omtuiihnswril- ten by the last steamer, to ihe exican Aihiural. rommaiul mg the twti .Mexican slcautships now in New York, sl iliog lhal if Ihey w( re iu comblion, ho must ad immedialtdy for Vera I'm, where iIh-v would lie jinitciH another from Kng- land with military -lores and qiiiiiiiiIiou and if llicy wen' nol in repair, he must proceed immeilialely to Mexico with despatches. He ihcrclnrt b ll m the c.irs lor New Orleans. One of the steamers is reiMired, mid Ihe other wilt be in bIhiuI two weeks. One reason nivcn for I In haste is.lhnl llie exM.'dilinn mul lie prcetl. so us to accomplish the invasion More the t'tnmres ol the U. rflates meets. We tintlerslaiid that in roueiUf iicc of this stale nf lliiiij. of ihe iuleflerence of F.iigland, Ihe laciblies lie ha furnished, and the rapid inoveinenls of Mexico, a tuelioiiha been presented to the Cabinet ul Washington, what steps should ihey immediately adopt! The Kinuirer adds that "the Cnliinel ha lecn much divided iimui ihe pri'H-ilion of an K.xira Session; and liunlly it 1 determined lor the present, to have no F.xira Congress. A iiicsscuKcr has willim a tlay or two Ihi'h itepaiched in IMcx'-cu,with a strong remoinliaucetiHn tht: course he 11 purtmug." Tho l.nsl frnnd! Thf way 1st mnkc out I.Ul f HeHsmrlnllonwl The H lutein nil nf last eeiiing ronlaius tho following ninong its list nf renunciation : "TheXenia Tun li-I.ighl nvs it is nuihorised in say that Annul limes, l'clei Williams, John Jack suit, and John Jackson, Jr., of Chester township, Cbnlon Comity, have come out irom auionK Hie I011I party, nun nutieti mu grcii wing 1101 now marching on lo victory." iliii titatetmitHttrpt. IU. Tho million wu wtmld give our careful and veracious Height vnr is, that when he steals any more ol nur Coons lo make IVIkal uf, he had better cut the ringt off their tail he- fvr skinning tho dcccplimi would be the mure complete! The bIhivo renuiicuilimis were pubhslieit in llie Journal, Aug, 17, having Inm copied from the Tonli-I.ighl (a Whig p.iicr) of the IO1I1. Ho much tor the 8tnlcPiau's reiiuticintmus. Tho same list which eonluuis llie above, also gives a list of iwclvo reuuiieialioiii from iho MnninVld Locnfwto paper. The Kiehlnud Italo nf the 1 1th, dissects the thing. ihowm; that only two or thrtm voted the Wing ticket in HI 10, threo never Bulho'uud iheir names to lie signed, several have always according o llivir own story voted the Loco ticket, and one or two are mil known. Really, renunciation are eady in ami far lured. We have not room for tho correction any more in detail for to day. Tlio Tcjxhjs Iwsiir. This question meets our opponents nt every turn. Tho) iry hard to dodge u, but it comes unhidden bvforo Iheirmeet--ugs, like lonoo'i giiost at the ltuituct, and forces iliell .iilo the highest heal Lo distract and confound their deliberations There is this wide diflereoco however ; Ihf glnwl was in honest giiosl but this Texas ('ictiou is a vilucheut,u fraud on the Ueniocraltc principle, designed as a peculation al ihe ex petite of human liberty. The ghost had '-no upecu-latiou iu his eyes," and therein w as harmless only as it -'-displaced Ihe mirth, broke the good nice ling, With most admired disorder!" Al the rccenl New-York nominating Stnlc Convention, this Texas tiieslion was thrust forward by lis nursing fnlhers (the pectilalorlo Ihe gieal nniioyaiirc of the managers ol the parly, who iu New-York arc aware of the danger of making it too prominent in their list of measures, for fear oj t;c-ding the moral tente rf the people. Notwithstanding,.immoral as il is admitted to be, they are willing lo endorse il bj supporting men pledged to carri out the iniquitous measure, only obji'cltiig lo a written commitment which nrght lie ex billed against them! The 'following from the .Syracuse Journal, is worthy of especial note nl this time, and we ask the honest mcu of all parties, l.ocofocu and Liberty, as well as the Wliix, lo read il ami mark iis true spirit. From the Western Slate Journal. The l,oco Foco Slate Convention sat over until Thursday, itllhoo';li we do not iipoc thai one iu 11 hundred of our citizens had anv knowledge of the adjourned session. The principal business, we behove, whs the coll'-iileratiun of Ihe ciii-loiumy Add re and Rcsoliiliom. A Irieud of ours tlrolled in noon the deleeates. mid was foTtuiinle eiioiiLdi to witness ihe dehale upon a resolution in fa vnr of the Annexation of Tevns He look some notes, which perhaps aru worth publishing."Mr. J. J. Hrigtrs introduced a resolnlion, declaring the Ctjiiveulinti to be in favor ul llie immediale Auuesnlioii ol Texas, i'he resolution Was opposed by several inenibers. A lb legate from Si. Lawrence, naid that thev had alreadv adotiietl a resolution iiunrovinir mitt ndotiiin the resolutions of thu Baltimore Convention; that one of Ihe resolutions of dial Conveuiioii hud proclaimed lliu Dei 111 sera He I'arly to be in livor of tho Aime-xalioii ol Texas ; hut that u portion ol the party in ibis Stale were oppo.ed lo it. They were nut all Hgrevd to the measure. A ml he regarded il as the umlmUtn-ding of the memliers of (his Conveuiioii Hint uuij eip-etsiott of the cieicj of litis t'onrentivn on this suhject was to he a-lot'tled.Another member said, that iu improviiitr the llidlimorc rei- oloiioii, Ihey had tahni a great a load astheij could cany lhal the Haiti more rt tot ut tout were loud enough he hoped ihe resolution would be wiilidrnwu and Ihat no until tun would V ni'iic nf it in the piilih.hed proceedings A Helegaielrom New York, (.Mr. Itlooik'nod,) said that uiiv nilemiit lo evade tho Texas oae-lion would w ibuicenms. I Ic hoiied the rei- Dhuioii would not be wilhdruwui lliev must ucl tmldly and barlessly nu tins sulji rt, for their present proceedings would be known to every Whig iu the county of Onondaga, before m'ht. He was 111 tavorol tin: nnmedialij Annexation ol le. a in New York city, the democracy were all lor il willi il ihev were.iufc ol" vielorv." .Mr. Hri''r said lli.it as trnod democrats, they were hound to support what ihe Democratic National Convention hatl pre seined lo the eople as out; ol llie first principles of den.oc- racy. v mil man ol vou. sntil lie, wouni nare 10 eo oeiore llie (Hiblic and say lhal tin- democralic mirty are nol bound lo iro lor the Auuexalioii ol Texas 1 Aim win 1101 nuy aiiompi lhal we now make lo evade ilii great itsue bu ihrowu hack iioii us bv the Whiu iiarly f V'e must rome tail bol!lv in favor of Annexation ihir p.itrioli-ni and philanthropy of the i-oiiiiiry will sujnirt 11 uuil carry u m iriuniiii inroiu tue roiiU".!. noon this nuestioii. ll is lo extend the blessm" nl our Repuhhcrin (.iuverninrnt, of lh. piiunples of tU-inociacy, over Ihose lo whom we are hound liv tin strongest lies. Oiiillenieii, he cfiilnioed, have chargetl hip w illi tin design of briiirjmg a liretiraiid of tliscuasioii inm tins Convention ot introiliicuig this resoluliou a a lorjieiUi to Mow up nntl scalier the tlemocralic party. My object was raiher 10 pio-mote thelriuinphaut success of Ihe tlemocralic party, iu bring-1 in? liirwanl this resolution, ll will rove a torpedo only lo those who oopono il. if the resvlulioni withdrawn it trill prove a death Mow to t lie il-nttKrara. Mr. H. Com hided by saym:;, that il Ihe majority ol ihe .Meiuiiers ol the t,ouveiilm)i would rise in iheir places, a 1111 expression of their wih that Ihe resolution should bu withdrawn, he would withdraw it. A majority of ihe inemtiers preseut rising, 3lr. II. willnlrew ihe resolulion. '" Tho adoption nf ihe resolution was immediately moved by another member, when quite a scene ensoiil. Some of the members clamored for another withdrawal one meuilter see ouleil the million In adopt the resolution, ami withdrew Ins M-eoud. Annllier delt-aalo seconded ihe 1110I1011. Dr. Taylor and Mr .Seymour em leave red lo raise poi.n of order, so us lo prevent any lurlher ex predion of opinion on llie subject. Several member ntlemplcd In sjieak Dr. Ta)lr moved an adjournment, when lo restore order and harmony, tho mover of the rcohiliou withdrew il altogether, and thu Convention proceeded lo other buoness." We have only a word lo offer on llio stale of the case here presented the report speaks lor itself. And as In the threat , " If the resolulion is withdrawn, it will Ihj the death blow to ihe Democracy," let thai pas the proceedings of the Ital-1 limore Conveuiioii is a bull'icieiit commentary on that. Thu 1 single p-iini to winch we would call attention, is embraced iu the hope expressed, that no mention of the resolution wonfd he made in the puldishtd proceedings. Hud lhal ton, after having approved of llic Haltniiore resolutions which recognized the Annexation of Texas ax 1111 issue More the people ! Lei the reader now turn in the following extract from the published mldie adopted by llm same body of men : j "Of the duly of parties lo make nn open mi l undisguised declaration of their principle and ineaaire il is iiunecessary 10 sp.-ak ) it is Ihe dn-hile alike of fairness and cai.dor j and ihe ircople have a right to know from tho'e who ask their coulideure ami support, to what purHe that eonti lenre mid sitpiHiri, if tie), ed Iu their solicilnlious, is to lie converted. " Alter reading ibis extract, let him turn to Ihe a. bites, (if he can lay his hand mi n copy) nntl see if ho can find one word on the Annexation of Texas! lit will look in vain. Apply then the rule laid flown above, am) what is llie roijrlu-sinii 1 Kvery houet man can draw it. They recogniie Iheir obligation in s'tport men pledged in Biiuex Texas nay, by the Mallimore resolutions lb')' make Annexation a distinct "measure" nl the parly they then njiculy proclaim it a duly in their State Address tom-ue nn " undisguised declaration nf their prinriples and measures" for the satisfaction of lie IVople, and yet not a word is contained in thai Address 011 this great uud absorbing question of Annexation ! Can fraud mid duplicity go farther f And is such a party worthy of IVumcraiic support f I.kt tiik I'Kopi.t: piust: ! Whiimrlrasj A mi It on Ihe flrr 1st. Reecher, A lew weeks since, the Loco foco papers of llie Stale, including the Statesman, were lavishing their encomiums on Dr. IteeclkT, bertiuso he had intimated thai his views of ihe character of duelist hail not materially c bunged, since he hatl written a serns n ngainsl duelling. Soma of (hem went o far as to declare, lhal he had just delivered nimllicr er-limit, in which ho hail 'umitcdly denmuiecd Mr. Clay, ami other published the old sermon again, with (be hope, of pro luring elfect. It was Ik-raMett lorlh, thai Dr. Ilecchcr oiumi- d Mr. Clay. All this transp red a few weeks since. A w evening since, a very large and euihusiutlic Whig meet ing al t iiimiimii, wns opema wnn prayer, ny ur. iikkiiikh. In a twinkling the whole lone is changed, and denunciation.. It aid and long arc heaped on the head uf the Divine. Tin- moim-nt il wu foumt that Dr. Ikecher was a Whig, like Has. com, iu the estimation of m vih1 and corrupl press, he became transformed iiito a hypocrite nml Pharisee, How long shall such thing he tolerated 7 Is there nol a conservative, ChriMian spirit, lhal will consign to nu denial sleep, a raiise ih-tl icquires surh advocates f Look at Ihe following from the column of the 1 inciminti I'.imuircr : Hut there wns nnw scene wunejsil by very many with heartlelt surrtiw, ami ny many more with iiiiii-.l. it wa die ooeiuiii ot llm ni.-ehiiL' hy llie HI.M.Itl.M) 1)1! IIKKI III K WU H I'ltAVFR! We nre iihnmt afraid lo .tieak nl such nn osloimlimir; speclarlo as we honestly felt, and as it deserves. How many were there who saw Omnip otence mvnkcti, mu who wimorew ociore tne lacniegious i l it 1011 whs euoeti: mow mioiv weni nnv irom inai eroai with iheir faith stnggeretl in nil thiiiir saered, save the Iblde mid tiod himself ! n eminciil divine eminent for his long laUirs m the church, ami his great alnhiv as a man of k'l ters thrusiiiur hiuoell inlo a ihiv crowd, tumuiu iminou psis, noai'i "ons, sooiiook aim veiling, nun un oie enroni ol .1 rnaritee, niterimg to peinion Heaven lor u hies ! ll blessiitr iiiniu Ihe caue ol ihe Daebsl, the (iamb ler, the Hnrse-rucer, ami umlnlious political Knave 1" I'rsymt n of Ihe UhIom, rur I.lherllc. nre nsuiail-ed ! A Vormidnbl, ftttd uuili-utilscd lleuipl lo proalnilc Aiuerlcun l.nbor. inirl corrupl lh ICterlive FranrhUe! llrillHh Gold nml Hrlllth tribe use4 Itilluenre Che coming elections I ! ! The boldest, nmst alarming and furimdahle at tern pi ever inatlc lo subvert our liberties und prostrate, hy lint sh (told, the franchise of iho American citizen, has just been disclosed and divulged to the people uf this country, ll eniiuol fail to awaken, throughout the length and brendlh of the hind, in the breast of every honest man, mingled feelings of aiarm and indignation. Alarm that there dioiibl lie Ibund any considerable number of men, who will lend themselves to the Itrilish Kiwer iu this war un our labor, and indignation at the .bought of such da rin if and high-handed interference with the dearest privileges secured by the toil mid blood of the founders of this government, ll cannot he poihle that party lies have acquired such strength, atoin-luee honest, disinterested men, who rherUh the least regard Ibr the honor, welfare and very existence of 'hn Union, to look with indill'erence at tho movement of which we arc about to speak. No, no. We eaiinol beliuvo it for a moment. A (lame will hurst out that shall not leave a vestige of the crumbling power of the waked, uuwisA ami desierate men who thus dare lo trifle with our rights and interests. Let lhoe demagogue who are attempting lo mislead the people, I rem file, A storm will break upon iheui iu a few weeks, whose fury shall utterly overwhelm and pul lu shame their unexampled wickedness. Freemen of Ohiu, give heed ! Know what you have lo contend Willi, A few weeks since, the Whig press of llie country intimated on Ihc authority of nu Knghsh new spajier, thai it subscription hatl been raised iu Fugiaiitl fur the purpose uf cirruhtling nnti-lnrilV, free-1 rude document in this and oilier countries. The fuet eame apparently well muheuticnled, hut 110 details hfiug furnished or disclosed, many were led to question it, mid lu un iter rule it. imi-orlaiice. The Whig press ulluded to it, with llie Irpo of eliciting soiuelliing further its lo lis truth, i'he lucfifoeo press uf the country were silent. Their stumpers were mute, nml thus il passed over, without arousing public attention. Suddenly, as a clap of thuudr.r from a cloudless sky, Ihc fact that a deliberate, extensive, deep-laid scheme fur prostrating tho Tariff nml paralysing Amcrcan Labor, has been devised in (treat liritain and is being carried out hy IIRITlSIl CtOLI), breaks ill upon 111. The details artpuhm tished in the llritinh papers, the. design is avowed, the p ot is disclosed, and even (he names of the men who have contributed to the work, with the sums thuj have subscribed, all slatid forth naked, undisguised! i'he war of llio South and iho dough I nc os uf Iho North, ngniml every cherished demoeralie, principle ngnuisl our own industry, our own workshops, the labor of our own hand, lhal providus bread for our families is lo be Hided, carried on, by Unman Ciom! i'he greal content now pending between the tine democracy, the democracy of principle, against those who ure "democrats" only in ri'unr, wiiues-.es llm introduction of n new element. Jlrilish Tories, nnd llnlisli (laid, contribute lo furnish the munitions of war on one side, to secure n victory that shall sound tho tlealh-knell of our reviving business and boasted indciieti- deuce. The Elective Franchise is lo Im assailed, corrupted ami lurnud "gainst our own citizens, our own labor and welfare, by menus uf ll itish bribes, iu the hum I of mcu who ( lo t-se the nioit charilaMe supposition) nre in pursuit of vvhul il madly, nbiurdty called Free Trade f Tins is nol mure declamation. Wo spenk thu words of truth uud soberness. Tiit-ru is a war now going 011 iu ihi country, thai is to decide the question whether we shall foxier ami protect our own I tfior, or prostrate lb I labor, abandon our own workdnqis uud place ourselves nl the merry of Foreign Uov eminent. Men have uriseti in our midl uud aru acting ns llm lenders uf a party, who repudiate wild contempt nml scorn, the doctrines of Washington, JefR-rstiii and IMadi-nn, 011 llie tuetiotiof protecting our own indu-lry who maintain thai it is heller lu drain thu country uf its wealth lu purchase fabrics of those who relu-e to receive llm products of our mjiI and tabor, than to rxn-nd our money nl our own door, among llioic whu if rightly encouraged and protected, would sjeedily furnish a market tor nil the farmer has lu sell, w ihool liio interposition uf Mi ih.sh Corn Law! They light (ierhaps tiiirouciouly, most of them) for Foreign Labor, ngiiuiil the labor of Iheir own country, iheir omii kindred. They lighl for Ihe mammoth monopolies of Funqa, against the in. 1 in 1 far lories dial urn springing up throughout ihe bind. They virtually declare that fMiipir labor, M a WuY-ling a tlay, shall lie brought into competition with ihe free labor of our own fat Iters, brothers nml neighbors. They declare thai the millionaire of Fairojie, whu roll in ipleudor, at tho exunse of loibu;, half-starved thousands, shall lake posses sion ul our markets, and control the prices ul all we buy and sell as well ns the value of our own labor. this, the most extraordinary struggle the world has ever witnessed, thev uro imi k-ll to their own resources, abundant I fertile, as ihey may lie. The lliilish are ihuir iiulunil al lies. 'I hey have a deep slake and ibotigh they may wonder nl the madness and folly uf American ciliens who tints labor with them lor Ihe deslruclion of the bulwark a Whig Congress has erected lor ihe protection of American Labor, they ilouot hesitate as lo ihe part Ihey shall play. J hey have en tered the arena, i'hey have taken sidei 111 the coining route!, i'hey have levied TiioiisanKs ami lluMikms or TiioiiHAMiis ov Doi.i.tns, tn defray the expenses of the campaign, in delink the nnwary and purchase the voles of American eitieiis. I he Irce and unbiassed voice oft he peo ple is not lo be permuted to difcidu who shall be our ru'en ami wiiat measures H1.1II lie adopted but il llrilt.ih liulu can fieri such n result, a false public senlimuiil is to lie cteaied aid men placed in power who will consult llritish Interests, How is all ibis lo bo cuocledf Look al lliu following, from the Loiuton Times, and (hen judge: A subscrin'ian was recently nprned to raise funds to cir culate Flir.K 'I'm INK Tim rs. in foreign Countries, Ahout four hundred ami Jinty thousand dollars were suhicrtb.d. fiome of tltesr ti arts art to in-pt uvea in .nre j ur, . on 1 in- CUI.ATIttW IN nil. LiXITt.li BTATIS. Arc thu terms of this statement loo general, do vou hesi- tale about crediting the astounding lac I f Look, then, at tho following, copied hy llie New ork p.ijtcr, from an Lugl h paH-r. Hero is a lil of subscriptions received al t public meeting recently hel l at Manchtstrr . Mr. Murray' read the following nf subscriptions' al ready received, the anuouncenionl of the respective mm lie- -t'ltt ti wiiii uhi'i ami nearly cuccriiig oy trie nuoienre.- ('mlnn oiil from Ihe foul Vnely ! .Horr f ihein ! Our xrhungt still benr lo 11s reuu.xialtons uf Locufoco-iim, from every quarter of tlto Slnto and I'mon. The reasons given by these voters ure strung and ample ; but we ran only find room lor their names, uud residence of a few of 1 hem : John Lawrence, nf iuvmey Co. R. It. Austin, of lllfMim, Morgan Co. John Tucker. Van Rnereu tp., Daikc Co. William M. Wilson, of Adams Co. F.hjah Lilly, Deer Creek, Madison Co. Matthew Highland, of Hamilton Co. I'hihp Sigrtn, Arthur tp., Harrison Co. Dr. Faircluld, and Joilc. Stull, Vnn Hurt 11 Klerlori in in 111, but now stipHirlers nl Henry Clay. Daniel 1. I leach, of Newark, N.J., Iih nlsoriimo out. Jamns M. RidiH'V, N niches, Miss. Fight persons al Otsego, N. Y., including the Hon. II. (1. X'atmoii;h, foimcrly a Representative in the Legislature, and Messrs. (uell nntl Onllup, Revohilioiiry Sithhers, Joe4i D. Husbands, of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Wnito, Furl Fairfield. Mass. John Hownrth, William Wall, Charles C. Owen, Imdley 11. Cl.uk, Jr , Jntnei M tirnw , John Dickmnn, Win. Dm k mnn, ami licit). II. Willis, of Oakland Couuly, Orion lp., Michigan. fj T ilw HlBtemnii claims that il has tin Journal's " pri-iHir cnlrulrslion'' id the probabhi result uf the reining elation in llh Stale, This is liiUu in every particular. He hat) seen nu calculation nf ours, tior ha ho seen Iho priruic calculation of any hK He has teen, and may now have, the calculation nf a gentleman nf this rity, matin lor his own sat isfneiioit, on it iVuii which will be bttter umlerstood after elretioH, which ralcnlnlion wa fieely given lo Ihe Lurofoeo lemlcrs to ropy til their own request. If this it a pn'ruic rnl-eiilnlioii, we shall soon exwel In sen ihe Si ales man rrortuig ihe hvs of ilw town-pump and iis visitors as lonietluug very ininesiiug. A Mother ?lihlv Unllierina In lmnaf Irniiln, n Kriri Twrnlv Thonsnitd In f'stiinrll. On llie day lhal Sixty Thousand were gathen-d 111 Whig Meeting al I'nisburg, Fa., iheio was a meeting more ihan Twenty thousand bl rung a I l .ne, I'a rrom a description given, wc are couvinretl it wns a glorious attain I asMiis M Clay, Dudley Marvin nml others worn the speakers, Clay made one of his no! -lost efforts, doing mr (deniable good. I Ic ieiiks al two or three (minis iu New York, and then goes to the Lord Trevosi, Vm A. tSr J. Dem on, (trorge Square, 'Jon Chailes Tenueiil tV Co. f1 Wilhnm Dix '.DO Samuel Hi;itilolh.im. VXt Dtmtop, William St Co. Huehauan, llaimllou tV Co. I"0 A Friend. Ml Nealc Thoinntnn, h Junius Scot I. AO Alexander Ornham, tVI l. Mel'ImiUV Co. I" William Stirling At Sons, ft S. II. Ik i'hos. Itrown, J. A A. Autlersoti, .') Wilhnm (i n.nol, 4-1 Robert Diilg0i, Ml John Wlutehend, .'V lii orge Smith, John Ker, J a me tl-wald, W. O. MitrMI, "I A. V D. I. Itanalync, -I John Young, Rt b -ri Siewnrl, W Andrew Milrhell, '-.) Alexander .Macgregor, "0 A c. .V c, umouniiiig In jCl.nno. Hero i the evidence, conclusive, irresistible, that llriiislt (told is nl work iu this rnmp.uini, tn maiiiilncliire public sen limeut ami inlhience vites. We may now see which is iho "llritish I'arttf In ibis counlrv. Astounding m this development may npear, let it not ho supposed thni wo Pompro-hentl its full enormity. We have leeu the I'Uhrian Tracts, and we have witnessed their endorsement by a portion of the locofoeo pre and iheir cirruliilioii by thousands, by Incofoco member uf Congress. Rut, we know not how many of lire jMinphlnts and locofoeo uewqiaH-r, with which the country is literally lb Hided, have (won printed nntl paid lor with llritish (Job I ! We know not Ihw many of tlmse miserable demagogues, who seek oftlce for the sake of il emoluments, and .whu nre slumping il ihrmu;!) the land receive Iheir pay mil nf n fund thus provided. We know mulling, ur but hltle, of tho leu thousand way in which unsuspecting volets nte Itemg approached and inll'ictiecil, deceived and corrupted, by menus of this llntith Fund! Let it not bo snpMised thai men who have but nur object in view. the elevation of un nnti-TariJf administration will herniate ulmut llie means ihey adopt tn Massarhuiell. He desicns tn siMmd a month in New Vork nn v ioiiJ to Ihc election. We cooy but two iinragrai.hs from ! Iin" "- f ,,M'.V p,,n i",'"ll,l'di il toller by prelentl. ing niai mere is nn iTiiierenee oetwei-n oie rnmiuinie nntl par lies on the Tariff question, by maintaining lhal James K. Folk, the IVmocral, lo convey sonic idea of the greal Whig gath ering at Kric From 7 until 10 o clork . Ihe most immense prncessmii I ev er gated iqioH, continued lit arrive wuh Ihe niosl iiiimeiou wa)(on Ihe imiiguialnineverconreiveo. aioie huiii n tioiulnil cntrnvl from Is It v to two I, nnd red each. Many wen two, and some were three stories high nnd one lentil was made up of (went is yoke of oien tliawing an immense vehicle, Waring two Iriimlrcd men and women ! ( hie team of ib horses was motmted by 'H !)- tlresiesl in uuitorm hunting ilnrli and ap eaeh oenriug a nag. At 10 n clock, there were more than twn hundred immense banners llontinr within the limit ol llie siincitais Minare, rov- eruij a surlaew uf six ur eivhl acres. The display ul hiinners whu is ami always lias hccii an F.fO.stv of protection, I'lllKMH.V to a protective tlem, lliey will ilo it. Thev wdl circulate Free Trade documents iu the South, ami Tariff documents in the North. If they ran gain mnie by slandering Henry Clay, by publishing "Omens" ami pretended "Factt for Ihe INwplu,'' lliey will continue publishing I hem. The best and surest means of arcnmplishiug their end, will he resorted to, however dcsprnte, reckless or dishonest, if instrument can be found to do ihe work. Corruption will flow in like a tide. Tiiie-Laying and Mribety, wholesale and jrciicrnl. w infatuated as to suppose Ihat a cause sustained by Urilish in llueuce uud llriiiih weulth, in our country, is a good one 1 Can they, will they tolerate such iulerfereuees, such a dangerous, daring aggression from such a quarter ( 1 lave they eyes lo see, cars lo he ir and hearts In fuel, und cnu they mistake iho consequences to American Lalior, ihc honor and prosperity uf tho country, if British Ciold prevails, James K, Pol in elected nnd the Tariff prostrated, at tho merry uf llio Free Traders and Pullifiers of the South f Heaven avert audi a calamity from uur nation ! We know not what mny bo the effect of turb a development UKn the public, mind. Hut, this wc do know, and it is to us a source of greal exultation, there ia enough of patriotism, enough of republican virtue, to redeem it alike from ihe assaults of foes abroad and at home. There may be much of crrnr. much of dehisinii abroad in the land, and il may rear in crest at noonday, but il cannot resist the onward progress of truth nnd correct principles. The light is spreading. The llituio lhal has found vent nl Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Kiie, and a hundred other points, witnin a lew days, will illuminate the. land. And if wu am uul strangely mistaken, the eyes of thousands, who have licen misled and deceived, will benKul-ed by this new and unexampled assault upon the purity of our Republican Institutions, j Nfvr Publicnlloii. Mr. Kiu:r has Just issued from ihe press a new School Rook called thu "Ohio Citi,i:i," p. IM, which promises to ho a valuable addition lu Ihc list of books used iu our common schools. It purports tu le, as iu liile implies, a "Summary uf the Constitution and Statutes of the Stale of Ohio, reducetl lu q'letlimis and answers, for the use of Schools and Families liy A. F. Pkhrv and J. K. Swan." This compilation is mainly the work ol Mr. Perry; but, before going to press, it pis ted through thi hand of Judge Swan, for revision. In its paternity tho publij have a guaranty of its character. The following extract from the preface, will sufficiently unfold ihe design of the book: ''It is not known thai any altempl has before been made 111 Ohio, to bring the CouHiiution amt laws withui a rompnss so small und cheap as lo bo accessible lo all. No attempt ul least, nu sncceasful attempt has Wen made, in (his Slate, so lur a known, lo reduce (hem lo a form susceptible uf being liiuhl as a branch uf useful learning iu our common school. I'he progress of improvement lias scarcely been more wouderlul iu anything, within thu htsi few years, Ihau in llio production of books suited to ihe condition and lasle. and adapted lo the common understanding uud wauls, of tin people at huge. Il was spoken iu praise of Fruukliii, ihat he drew down the lightning uf Heaven from the clouds, and rendered iheui subservient lo the uses of man. So may il be said, in nu almost universal sense, lliul the elements of science ind useliil knowledge, have been extracted from repositories iMs iuurcessible as clouds, to tin? people ircnerally, and brought in simple uud ullrartive garb within their reurh. "Umil iho most recent period, however, hide effort seems lo have been made in tins counlrv, lo extend a knowledge of our Cnustiiolieii and statute laws among the people, or to cause youth lo be generally instructed iu them. Knowledge of Ihe laws, a wits formerly thu ease in regard lo other branches of learning, was left lo professor, ll is true lhal tin must always lie so to a greal extent. here Die devotion uf a whole hie is scarcely sullicieul lo make one master uf a iilject, it is finite lu exect general pmlicieney. Hut every government is limit unm great national systems or idem, the outlines 01 wlneii may hi learned himI comprehended ny an. When ihesu are carried out iu detail, 10 master and become familiar wuh ihern, requires an amount uf expense ami lalmr, a discipline ot mum und perseverance ul character, wiurn ft w ran bring lo the work. Yel tlte leading features and principles may lie understood by every citizen. You can easily (M rceive Ihu w hole extern und shape of ihc trunk of the iree, although you may not choose imr indeed lie able, lu trace out all the complications of its roots and branches. "And what askiirauec have ihe people of Die preservation of their ehfri-dicd forms of free government, but 111 their own Knowledge ol the l.ousiitiitmn and lawsf t-very Herman, bears a portion of Ihe great responsibility nf government. His vole ulTi-ei nol only hi own mi ret, but Ihe interests also of every other citizen; and hi interests are in turn affected by dieir vote. The elective fiaticltirc is not merely a wenp- j on of ilefeiiee and oflencc, lo defend his own right and punish tlio-c who would iulrmge them, hut il is a greal Irtisi, the execution of which involves ihe usefulness, the respecl.ibihiy, the honor, the permniien'-y of republican government, ll is a sacretl guaidianhip, iu whirh are rcpoM'il ihe hopes of ihe friends ol freedom throughout tin: world, i'he proiier fulfilment of ihi great trust, the faithful exercise uf this illustrious guardianship, ret (.lire a high order of intelligence, nntl the ready menus of safe information. If citizens confide in Ihe information ami appeal of iutcrestetl persons, will ihey not nl-moi Mitel y lie ilV-eei ven f And, if lle-y ct under inlse impressions, what evil is Ion great lu lie apprehended f Men do not rest Iheir judgment upon such uncertain foundation, in the management of Iheir farms and workshop.; women lake more pains lu lie well inlormed iu regard In their hoilM'hold ttl'-itr. mid even children nre expected lo Ivc more careful of (heir play tlnugs. Uul art? the mean uf accurate information m regard to the Comiuuiiou and 'aw of Ohio, accessible lu llm iH-opli f II is certain thai they are not. ' The Inst romp:hitiun of the Statuies of Ohio makes a book ul between eleven and twelve hundred pages. Since ih.tt compilation, three additional volumes of Statutes have lieeu emit ted un I published by thu Legislature. Tu expect ihe jieopleio buy nml rend, tmd become familiar with all lhec, is to exuerl au impossibility. "ll may be tisked if il 1 proposed in give Ihe stdntaiicc of mi 1t1.11 vast iiony ui inw m so small a volume as tne one now predated f ll is not. of course, the intention lo give litem all, or to give lliem in detail. Hut it is I relieved lhal from this hide book may be learned all ihat is uecessnry lo a Imr under-landing or the principles ul i ur Constitution and Statute laws; in short, of uur whole system nf Slate (joverument. It has, indeed, been the intention lo leave mil uothuig whirh could be desired 111 a lunik of this kind; mid il is, icrhaps. safe 10 say thai htoiis uiiarqnnuilcd with this mode of communicating information, nml of llie extreme condensation of which 11 is susceptible, wdlfie surprised to Dec how much matter can be comprised in a liook of these unpretending dimensions ami character, and how very little il falls short ul llie whole sub-slanre of our published laws. 'When every child shall lie thitght the laws, nmieay lesson, and every grown person shall become familiar with ihc ylctn under which lie lives, nnd of which his will forms a part; Ihey will have taken a gig.uilir step in the progress of ell government. Mere sacr coiisIiIiiiiihii and law are ot lillle avail, unless written deep in (lie hearts of Ihc Wople, and laught by each generation to their successors." The ftliilriiutin before ih-i now I Hit l Ion ! Vnn Bh rrm nd Trier! Act Just look al the billowing extracts from Ihe Ftatesman of May 10, some twn nr three weeks before Ihe nomination of James K. Polk ! They speak lor themselves. Nol a wonl of commentary is needed. In view of the declarations and in- hguatil asseverations below, what must be thought of the course of the Haiti more Convention in nominating and tin party leaders ill sustaining James K. Polk, and swearing; ihat Itc has a Ninilnriiy so closely resembling a whirlwind, that ihe Whig stand no sort of chance whatever t What must be thought of the league between John Tyler and the kco, and llie inimitable Statesman itself T Oh "Democracy," what thing arc done in thy name! rrom the Statesman, May 10. l'on-(rcionnl nnd O 111 rial clnllMS, Never, ince we have known politics, have we witnessed site n aeep nun universal iNiiiut atioh, aspervatles ihetlem- ocmiir panv, so tar n we ran team, al ine attempt ol a body hi itimii'irnsi 1111 11 go in 10 wrerawe 1110 people s trei- I'grttcs tn the national convention, ami comoel them throiirh fear auu wtrrcprrieiidfion, lu lorleil their pledges anilinstructions. It is folly to supiKrse lhal the tinboorlit, how! democracy f the coumrv. w ill. Ibr moment, snnrtiini such a movement. IV v will indisnanttu rebuke Iho abettors ami writers ho of such a scheme. No sooner were men elected lo Cmnrresi ml appointed ns delegates lo the National Convention, than the bribes nnd offers of Tyler and Ins nllicinl hangers 011 were at work. Ollice was the 'reward of trcaclicry pay ihe auid pro iptn for political dishonesty. Like the 'Devil'm micienl '' limes, all Iho world was offered tn those, haa enough to fnll ilo w u and worship ilw image of John Tyler. Hut John y-ler, nor all thu other Joltns in Christendom, hnvn ollice or gold eumi fh lo tniy the true-hearted democracy nl our Stale m this Union, al least. They will cast off him, and his coworkers, with an indignatiim that will sing the very beard on his chin ! Call llie eoplc together any where, and k-l them express their unbiased, untMirrhated au'd uuiiurchnsahhr voire, ami the truth will fnll upon tho managers with a two-edged force. Thi naalt have spoken, nnd their voice must lie o beyed.Olt ALL 1 1 IF. A OF DFLF.tiATK KKPRKSKN- 1'ATIO.N IS FORF.V Fll AT AN KM. ll would be the moil fatal stah tii HKrH HI M Alt UIIVKHMMKNT that could possildy bt imigined. Wo r-jseai, thai it will nol be suh- mitien m, for a rftonrnr. 1 110 voire nl Ihu murile is, anil must bu snpreino tl cannot lw l rilled with, " Travel thrtwieh the kngth and breadth nf our mble Slate, ami with scarcely a smglu exception, rxrepl it may xissiblv In at one or lo wiiiis, no tutu is thought of, or desired, except Mr. Van Huren. Which llwrnf As one nf the reasnns for the immrdinle admission nf Tet as into the Cnion, it is urgetl in thai prnfnmid sheet, the Ohio Hiatesmau, tint "In lll.l!l, Texas consumed one million li-lars worth of our Manufactures, in 111 hi, only about I jl 1.000 dollars worth." Now, according tn the ordinary reasoning nf this profound speculator 111 Political F.eonoinv. this decreased consumption of American Miiiufiirlures should operate ns a reason for tho l ejection of iexas. If keeping Texas iu her present piliou will depress ilw: American Manufacturer, ihcu the patriot of tho Free Trade school should oppose annexation, because a rnnmry course (liking their wonl for it) would build them up ami then lite Democracy would he rrsjsnusi- ble for sustaining monopidies! What a pily the Loco parly has ihI a lixetl set nf principles, so that ink set nf facta and arguments would suit all round. As it ia, ihey have tn make so many different applications nf one set nf farts, that they frequently a iu this iutance find themselves in llie wrung box. Vilirlf IIiirucBsieilt One of the resolulion adopted by the Convention lhal nominated Mr. Polk, runs in these words-." That tht separation of the monies of the Government from Banking institutions, is indisfKusable for the softly of the funds of tht (Sovernmeut and the lights oj tht people." A I the market-hotiso, the other evening, Mr. H imer tlistinelly avowed the SuB-Tnr.AStmr lo be one of ihe issues involved in Ihe coming election. Wo have nut now time tu look over Mr. Hnmcr's very interesting corresjmiidciirc with tho Statesman editor, published touio two year's ngo, but if our recollection serves, Ihe issue Ifclweeu these individuals was, hard money by the Slalcsmnn, and Rank by the other parly. Tho hard moneyHank-destructives chose the Suh-'j'a-fuury inuusurc, ns the Iwst device for destroying the Rank, lu the aforesaid correspondence, Mr. Hamer avowed himself (if wo arc not mistaken, arid if wo arc the Statesman will put us right in the most courteous manner possible) lo lie in favor of It ink lUform, and not Hank Destruction, i'he question arises, un which side is Mr. II. now? The party having re-aflirmcd the Rank destroying doctrines at Raltiimtre, he may feel cunslrained liko aouio very conscientious men of his parly 011 llic Texas question, lu bu on both tides! Mora of Ihe Young Iflcn t The locofucos little ken what a broadside tho Young Men of the country, will pour into them al lire coming election. Tho Albany Advertiser contains a call for a meeting of the Democratic Whig Young Mcu of the city, who have become voters since 1UK, lo rcsiiuiid lo Ihc Whig nomination for Governor, fee. This cull is signed by Two Hundred and Tliirty iU Young Men, whu tome within the category above alluded to. This Course iik Tkaije. A teller from Canada, published. in the New York Cummer rial Advertiser, stales Ihut the enlargement and extension ot the Wetland Canal, which forms tho great chain of c 11111 mil nic alio 11 between the Upper L tikes and the Si. Lawrence, is steadily going; un lo com-plelioii. It will not be finished next year, but Inrgo steamers and ships will be able tn pass through it next spring from Chicago 10 Uuehcc, without trnns-shipnietil oftlnir cargoes. The business of the Wellaud Canal is sunt by the St. Catharines paH?r Ic have nearly doubled since the Inst year. Hy carrying the entrance lu the Canal some '0 miles further up Lako F.rie, ll is calculated by tho Canadians that they will have about three week tho start of lliu New York Canals, Will llie Fmpire Slnto sulfur her giant energies lo be Imiind down by an auii-improvemeiil putty in her midtl, with these fads Irufuru her T Pickawav Co. The following ticket was nommaled by the Whigs of Pickaway, last week. Representative, John E. Van Meter. Sheriff, K. Kirkbridoj Commissioner, Nn-thnn Denny Audilor, Henry N. Hedges, Jr. ( Treasurer, llirnin Hecson Cormier, Henry Howard. Tho Whigs of Pickaway know that much decnds 011 their efforts iu this contest, nnd they will do their duty, their whole duty, if wo know them. From TWELVE to F I FT FEN THOUSAND Whigaas-scmhled at Springfield, Clark rounty, on Saturday last, at iho cull of llie true hearted Mad River Trappers. The turn out was unprecedented, and Ihe display imlescribable, Il was a movement nf the yeomanry of die laud. The Fnrmcra proclaim oloud for Protection and a Hume Market. (Jrcnl eech-es were delivered by Messrs. Ilebh, Slorcr, Corwin, Ewing and Hartley. We have not yet seen au acconat of the pro ceedings. The Young iMrn nre nil with us. The Rochester Democrat contain a tall for a meeting of ihc Young Men of the city of Rochester, who have become voter since 11(10, and who design lo vole for Henry Clay. The rail itself, is signed by ONE HUNDRED AND TEN of these young and gallant patriots. The Young Men, liko the Ladies, are all Whigs. PoiiTAor.. Tlio Whigs of Portage have nominated the follow ing excellent ticket Representative, Robert F, Paine Commissioner, Hviijamtn Marshall Sheriff, Daniel W Jennings Auditor, Charles L. Rhodes Conner, Richard J. Thompson; Director of Poor House, Anui Atwaier. (or. rather, hVirsI was ereuler Ihnu I had ever belure seen on 1 not be wanting if necessary tu accomplish the fell uunmsn tsf any mmiar tit camii. n,..4r imtisli plotter. Can the enpie ol the United Statea. .n,.T T,.uch ol our render. . .lolv rvri.r llm nf llO VoleCS of Ohio, look Oil sticll a picture, Witholll shllililrr- good fruit and wish in extend their varieties, or nro about 1 ! 11 ,,u mi,r' Tlw around us. Ihe planting anew, the ndvertnemenl of Mr, Filter, in another column, will prove attractive. Shrubbery and oniaiunnlal tree are also embraced ia Mr Fisher's catalogue. This species of planting has nut attracted a due share nf attention in Ihi pirlof the Stale ; ami yel who is insensible tn ihn beau-ly of a line yard 111 let! whilh ehoiro shrubbery ami trees f These are cheap huiirics, and nro within the reach of every one. A tho period of transplant ing is at hand, no tunc should be Inst in making Arrangements to srourv them. Q T'i'ov Journal (says Ihe Statesman) is "at its dirty trick again," Yes, and right glad should. we be to gel clear of the job nf skinning a Ltn-olocn every lew day lor some nhouun able falsehoods. Sam thinks it " menu and pthfiil " tu quote I ruin his nwti columns lo prove ilul Im cnuuul tell a story twice alike. t fuels nro lie hire us HRIT1SH HOLD, by HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS, Im actually been Mihscrihcd In carry the next election against the tnie wishes and interests of tin free voters of Ihe United Sinles. I his money ha ami is, douhl less, now ucd, to consummate what we have alluded to, as the cherished purpose nf the niomipolisis of Englnntl, ith this newer, and nil ihe appliances uf an opposing parly, the W lug party w ages ceaseless warinre. is there a spark nf pn-triolte lire, a vestige nf stem ami incorruptible virtue, n rem nant uf the proud spirit uf the men of "Jti alive in the laud, thai will slumlrrr in vnw nf such a contest 1 Wiih these Inn before them, ran it bo msihlc Ihat honest men in the ranks of 1'ie opposition, will hesilaleas tullu ir duly ? (-'hii they doubt which is the truly democratic, the .liari inm party f Can they lupposf that Rritidi liold ia prollered to advance, thnr inter , est Urn glory and honor uf tlieir cuuutiy f Can they hu 10 Lakr. The Whigs uf Lake county have nominated Abel Kimball for Representative, Jahex A. i'rncy for Slreriff, George Everett fur Auditor, Harvey Wood worth for Treasurer, Salmon H. Axtell fur Proicculing Attorney, Ehphalet Stration fur Commissioner, ami Samuel E. Carter for Coro ner. ILT i'he greal Locufoco meeting, held al Wheeling on tho ilny nf the Whig Convention, numbered some- Three Thou sand persons, all told. Nut half that oumlwr were in tlie pro- CC'iiolt. Tur. Whig nAN.iEii Mki.onibt, ia published in Philndel-plna, by Alexander. Il is a latgo sheet and is one ol several Nos. lu bo published before the election, ll contains 11 songs, set lo music, and more than 20 without music. Terms at ihe rale of -1, per hundred in same promriimi fur a smaller or larger number. A line chance for like Clubs. An hoHMI snnn brrnlta she ah neb leal Wo aru authorized lo say ihat Hkniu Rdwh, of Norwich township, Franklin county, has renounced I lie an called democratic parly. He has alwnys voted with iho locofoeo party. He voted fur Vnn Huren in IU10, but Iro cannot go Polk, Dallas, Tod or Texas. He is in favor of a sound Currency and a Protective Tariff, and will vole for Clay, Frc liughuysen and Hartley Ho leaves his party because his parly hoi abandoned Ihu tlemocralic platform (CT The Statesman iievi lcnily ashamed uf its mendacinos account of Ihe W hig meeting in this city nn the l2th. Tho shame comes nol from contrition, but from discovering that he has told so big a falsehood that even his own party friends cannot swallow it. He made a mistake in the first place he is making a mountebank of h m self now, by his hints, innuendoes, and grimaces, about temperance" and "cider sucking. " Surh things are fit only for the groundling. Histior O.itiEHNoRK. Tha Episcopal Convention of Pennsylvania have tlccidrd tu receive the resignation of Huh up It. U. Omk'rdouk. The vote 111 the affirmative, both of llie Clergy and die Churches was very decided. He was re? quested lo resign because of in temperance. A tier too Vote, the Rishop scut iu a communication recalling his rrsipialioti. This was decided lu lie out of order, and the Convention adjourned without having elected a Bishop to fill the vacancy. ITT The North. A friend front Sandusky couniy writci Whig in this quarter in high fen liver. Our nominal bas for Congress nnd Senator are popular." From another source we learn lhal Urge inroads are making in lite ranks of the opposition ia this District. The Western Reserve Synod will meet at rainesville on the link insu, ami continue ia session soma four or live days. Liberal provision w ill be made for llic entertainment of alnn gera ia attendance. A La nor. IWi.i.oun. Tlw Whigs of Wliecling sent up' on the day of their Convention, a hallooa coulaiiuug 2,400 et of canvass, ll m ated bcaulilully. Summit Ann Poutaok. Tho Lornfoeo Senatorial Con vention nominated John Gillis of Ravenna for tho Senate. Aslrircaa mf Liberty IWcu. Tlio Ann Arbor Michigan Journal contains tlio f j.lowiiio; atit Irons by twenty-tour AbolitionlttH of tlte county ut Washtenaw. All tlio siguuM arc rospec-lublo citiwiw. Mr. Eomonds has bi-cit at different periods llie Abolition cttndidnlo fur Senator and Reprcoentaltvo. and Mr. Uarkkr for Supurvuor of biatown: The uiuloraitnicd, men i bora of Ihe Liberty P&rtv in the State of Michigan, (gome, of un having given 11 our nearly co-onuratiun und flupport aitico ita lirat organization,) havo been bo strongly convinced of inu lean m am nl slavery, and no deeply inipreascu iv 1 tli iu evil influence upon our Institutions, that wo have mi 1 id e red old politicul ties and coiinectt d otir- ( aclvea with a party whose object has been and ia tho overthrow of slavery in our country. Political or-i,Mniznliont if not the only, was in our judgment, tho most el lie icnt means of reucltinj; tlte evil winch wo wished lo remove. Out a new qnrntion connected with slavery now7 presents itself. Tho Annexation of Texas to thia Union is strong'y urged, wo fenr. by a maiontv of the people of the slave-holding States, and is war in ly advocated by one of the political parties of the north. Formerly our contest was with "Slavery aa it ia :w now wo arc compelled to encounter tho nuw issue, of tho extension of Slavery by the Annexation of new Slave domain to our already wide spread lei-ritory. Aa Abolitionists, desirous of tho eventual destruction of ihe Slave aystcm within otir present niuonai limns, wo teul equally determined to pro-vent its extension by the ac(iiinition of additional Sluvo Territory. The one is ns much our duty as the other, and if to secure ono of lliese objects, wo a.o compelled temporarily to abandon the vigorous prosecution of the other, wo do not perceive how we expose ourselves to the churo of inconsistency, or why we are not strictly in the line of our duty. The immediate overthrow of Slavery in the District of Columbia, in the Territories of the United .Suit ca, or in thu Slave Slutes of this Union, by tlio direct action or influence of the Liberty party, it ia idle to expect. But it mny be in the power of our party, by giving a proper direction to our votes lo prevent thu Annexation of Texas, and tho sanction of this government from being extended to Texas Slavery. To do this however, we must make tho siicrilicu of voting for a Presidential cundidute who is himself a Slave holder. Wo must cast our suffra ges for Henry Clay, relying as we implicitly do. on his long tried character for integrity, for the fulfilment of his pledge, if elected President of tho U-uited States, that ho will not on this question antici pate jie win ol trie people, nor give his sanction tu any Khomc connecting tho political destinies of Iho two countries, that shall not have received Ihe gen eral approval ot trie nation, influenced by the samo meiings 01 Hostility to the extension ot slavery by tho Annexation of Texas, we might maintain our present relations to tho Liberty purty, and cast our votes fur Mr. liirncy. But could we do so with thu sumo probuble remits? Would it not bo castiuif our bread on too uncertain waters? Might it not bo mo means ol electing Air. I'olk, and securing Die accomplishment of the very object by the Slave inter est which wo win to prevent,' JJnrc we run such a hazard? Dare we ur no such a line of action in this great crisis, as to render ourselves liable hcre- atter to the outer rehection. in the event of Mr. Polk's election, the Annexation of Texas, and the protection of this Bovornment, beinry extended to Texas Slavery, that we ro 111, but for llic pride of tho party irotim not prevent tins result. H no ran prevent such a consummation and do not, who among un can shield himself from thu reproaches of his violated conscience r If Mr. Clay ahnll be elected to the Presidency, tlio cause of slavery which it is our great object to exterminate from our own laud, and from the world, will not under his administration ho extended toa foreign country, upheld by the power, and sanctioned by iho authority of this nation. Kntcrtninino; (inch convictions, ami feeling confident lhal the election of Air. Polk would be hailed as tho grand decision of (ho nation, in favor of llic immediate annexation of Texas, and the conaeipicut extension of the dominion of slavery under the fostering care and protection of our own government, wo do not hesitate to avow In tho world our intention of voting for Henry Clay, lor iho next President of lite United Slatea. Robert F.dniumls, Sotinc. J. A. darker, Miwhestcr. Jnrob H. Sumner., " Amaa (iillell, Sharon, reter Turner, Jvim t, Row, Hli II. Swan, " Henry How, Kdirar Webh. " l.'nln rt ltor. " (ieo. J. Ilarker, Mnnrheiler. J P. (itllclt. Cornelius T. Lyon, vv. 11. I'aimer, Willinm I Dorr, " Trowbridge Surdm,'' i'hot. S. Ingraham, " B.K.Rool, ' Jaretl ItMrh. Sullivan. Jon ri Twitched, " AmusC. Ilisre, ' Wm. A. l-avis, Tnlly C. P. Ki-nn, " Huiell Palmer, Lima. (TT Tlte Ciucinuali Knqnirer complain of uur republishing from his paper, a paragraph front au article on pniirfiie llemnerary. Hencknuwledges that the article was ihd v pull-lished in hi rohumis, but was wnlhn by another. Now, i( the KoquinT wdl prove from any thing puMidit d in iis columns at ed 1 tonal, since llio uppcnruiice of the progitssin article, thai he ia in favour of a National Rank, Slate Rank, and a TnrilT, or either uf them, then wo w ill consider llm sik-rtW plea that he puts 111. rifisTa ThssssRnr.il hlg nl IImmIIIon. We learn from the Cincinnati papers, (tint the meeting nl Hamilton. Ruiler couniy, on r'nday last, was a ureal one. t-'ittccn Thouiniid ieron il 1 said wrrr piesenl. i'he speak ing was rnntlueietl from three sinnds, ami lite pnnrqml ienk-ers were Messrs. Mrtralte and Southgnte of Ky., ami Smith la. Hu tier has never befurc Wilnessetl so glorious a time. The gotut cause litem is onward, and wc have hope Ihat bght mmuth will break in upon lite mind nf the voters of that section, In secure tho linunpliaut election ul our friend rainphrll lo Ccngrrsa, The Irfsroforos nf tlio Poitage Vc Hictricl havonumina ted Williani Cool man, F.iq., for Congress. .Unas IH eel I is ax nl 'tliiishlis, Trineee, Ihe Rr detsro of Jstnara K. 'It. There was a tromendotis Muss Mouling at Columbia, Tcnn., 011 the U7U ulu, of which we aro able lo form some idea by tho following account taken from tho Memphis Kigle, the editor of wtirch was al tho meeting: How Ml I spnak, or writo, or give utterance to this grand, sublime, and airfitt aMctarle, when so overwhelmed with thrilling emotion! Man nor nn fed could not have foreseen or dreamed of what I nnw behold, and which has almost maddened me with thrilling emotion. To behold thirty thousand ahouiing and moving people armed with badges and banners and all the glittering paraphernalia of a mighty host decorated ami decorating a splendid pageant -thirty ihomnnd, in iho interior county congregated whero nevor before did ten thousand assemble, re. quires tho senses themselves, and they the mosl vigorous, to real mo what I now behold ! Thirty thmi-Hftnd people with banners nMsemhled a Columbia, tho residence of James K. Polk! Vou will well repent with me. con it bo so! It is, it in! That glorious ait:ht 1 now behold ! And what, what does it menu? Let the following lines answer. At the very domes tic portals of Mr. Polk, l he people, ihey are all arising, tor our Country, Clay, ami t-'ri-tiiighuyieti !" Locoroco Tti.AariiKMr! The Columbia Observer, published at the door of Col. Polk, gives an ac count of a Locofoeo meeting held iu that county, ( Maury) a low days previous to tho 15th insl at winch llie most revolting blasphemy wns perpretrn-led. A man was taken inlo tho Locolocn Cliurclt, and tinmertrd in the regular stvle, tho adiniilistrntnr of the audience using tho following ceremony! biudint frW tn the name o.7.7)i:r J- K'hS(K the Father! Jumrn A. I'olk, the Hon!! andTt:X.lS the Hot Uhoit This, bo it rememhrrd, was do no in Polk's own count?, at a Ijorofoco meeting. The above ia fmin the Jonnaborniigh (Ten.) Whig, a paper publtnhed tn the vicinity uf the horrible pn fanalion which it records. We commend it lo the consideration of every person who hm ever been deceived, for an instant, by the Inco Foceclamora- gainst Mr. Li.av h moral character. Blnnphemy no vertook a moro revolting shape than this; nor was hypocracy ever more open and disgusting than ns exlnhiied by the party under whoso auspices it was committed. A. 1'. Ln-jmrrr. Mr. Polk ns u Hlfivrholilrr. Wo havo received information through two or three channels, that tho Locofocoa in Maine and other quarters supposed to bo tinctured with .-IWs. ion, arc claiming for Mr. Polk the wurit of a isun- m.avmiolhen. And wc are asked to state the fncH relating to this tmestion. as thev aro undnrstoful i. TcnncsHea We also rrceived, some weeks arm. a letirr fnuss the interior of Ohio, (Wrntern Reserve,) to tho pur- pun uiav an cany uay aner mr. i'olk h nomination, a Locofoeo paper in lhal section started the report Uiat Mr. P. was opposed to slavery and anon-slaveholder himself. The letter further "tales that ;after the report was contradicted by the Whigs, the Kdi-tor of the Nashvillo Union had been written to on tho subject, by ono of his friends, and that his reply had been received, to tho effect that Mr. Polk ).Wrf nfew blneltt about hithouM not aa slaves, but I We did our neighbor tho iustica tn nv tn Ohio correspondent, that he could not have written such a letter, and we authorized him lo challenge its prouueuon : inai as ucvoted as he was to Mr. Polk, and so unscrupulous as wo had found him to be in his support, he was not quite so lost to truth bm in communicate a falsehood so deliberate, and so total ly unfounded in ilsell ; and about a matter so noto rious at home, as Wit POLK'S LAUUC LNTER-KST IN SLAVE PROPKRTV. The circumstance ol ownimr slaves is no ronmaeh to Mr. Polk but the attempt to inisrepraent hia relation to slavery, by hia ft lends in the tree St 1 tea, i another matter, and call fur a plain statement of tho r AXTS. Mr. Polk, then, ia a lame slaveholder. nninr slaves for the profit they yield him, and employing- i.niii, tu ma imuiut-r ui uiiriy or lorty, 10 ins Deal advantage to himself, on a coIIoa plantation, under an overseer, in Alississippi. He also employs hi own negroes (not domestics or free black aa represented in Ohio) upout his house in Columbia. Tho nomination of Mr. Polk has wrought singular changes, indeed, in the field of political argument. unnw i ar, mo tv nigs ot icnncssee were compel-led to meet and answer hischarges against the Tar ilf, which he denounced ns a system of legaliied plunder," fo bcmU the AurfA, and of Abolition, which ho charged ua with sympathising with, to sccurr the support o Me Xorth, Tins ykar we are colled to prove mat Mr. I'olk is not a better Tariff mun than Mr. Clay, and to show that he is, liko Mr. Cn a slavo holder! Such is the difference, in a brief twclvu month, between a enndidato for tiuvornor of Tcn-newec and for President of the United Stairs, Wo have not noticed in detail Mr. Polk's Quixotic war upon the Jbctittonistt, while before the Southern people of Tennessee. It would hardly be fair to do so, as he could not, nt that time, have anticipated, (who could?) that he would soon he a suitor for .VnrftWrn votes. Ilo wna a little unkind to tho Whigs of Tcnnesipfl nn this subject, we grant, and particularly hostile to Mr. Bell, who opposed the fa-mous Twriity-tirst rule in Ihe House, and to Mr. Clay, who favored tho right nf petition in the Senate, but wo let nil this pass, conditioned that hia friend promise for him never to do the liko again. .Vnffc-n'We tr"hig. Term, mm the Whig mf ihe MMih. Wo receive at least Ono Hundred Whin- n.t.rn.l. printed iu tho Southern Statea. Of tho. ,, .... mtrocatti the .itineration of Tcxaihthi Country on the termt of T;lrF$ 7Vrfy, nor Immediate . mwm-.om at alt, A amsll portion of them anv. mst aa Mr Clay dm'B, that il a time ahall anivo when Mexico shall have abandoned Iter claim on that territory, (an absolute right, as agitinnt ua) and the eircum- ninircu nun iiirtna proiiereu us aro atieh that all sections uf iho Union shall unite heartily in il-ainng Annexation, then they will no longer object to it. A larger proportion of thu Whig IVm of the Soutli is either iudillereut, or renolutcly, elliciently hostile to Annexation undrr nn cirrimurfrmfrs. Thoso nio facts on which wo rammt bo miMakni. There is imt a Wing journal within our knowledt-e which consents to Annexation but on Mr. Clay'a important eonHitions,"wit-mit tlish mor, without war, and with tne common consent ol the Union." Wa dmi'l km what anti Antiexntionist can desire more than this. We do not. Now, will the Providence Transcript give us any evidence that tho Whigs or North IV rolino differ from other Southern Whigs? Wo do not know a ainglo Whig journal thuru that trivo cutea Annexation. A". 1. 7'n6imc. 1

T A T 1 JO RNAL VOLUME XXXV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1844. NUMBER 7. I'UHI.IMHUl) KVBIIY WKUNKSKAV HOIISINU, HY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Oir.cc corner of IHKU .n.l Tow. iM, Uulllcl- lluildiiiff. TliilMS: Two 11.ii.i.au ikb . "I"' m""' l'i"',y ,.ai.l in lulvniim, I'rni ol IR, " " "'""S" "' A,'"'" ll lUri.ld.ura i ni.il llirlr. a H' rc.nam.lcr ol III. ,onr lor tb ; ami Ilirm rl'k' ycarlyjorg. yoR PR,: 3 1 1)1: .NT, HEN It Y C LAY. rim vi. r. Mr.miiK.TT, . THEODORE 1WSL1NGIIUYSLN. .Srllift'Wii I'.l'rlnrl. TIIOM8 li'lM . Warn-ill I KTKIl lUTCIH'OI'K.nl iiMii;a. iW.I. Ctmerrnional Ktrclttri. I UKI.I.AMV STIIHKK, llf lit.llllllO.li 2Wii'.i.iah lli.n..,ol ll'.ll.r, 3 Aahiiit lluu.All.ol (ir.i-i.uj 1 Mulsiia M iso,or Clark; 6 Dav.i. J. Cony, ..r Ilium fi J,.lAllSroTT.or( ri.xlor.ll 7 Kbaiikh W. i:..a.:kk,oI Orniuuli 8 llAVI.I Al.ANS, ,ll lt"S 'I J,ik.i Ol.nn.ul" i,..k:.nyi HI UmiBi.N. Nnim.s.ol hoo; II WAMi.aoroa W. OrtclU". Monoii li Xnmir.1. II. llo..n.M." l;uilia) I, 1 llAlll.i.W niAPIB.nf al""glol'i 14 JnilK Cii.,k. ol (iuir..iv, . 15 fiMUll. W. H.,TWirK,ol Uarmim) II, W.I.UtM II. WHT.nf Hol.00i 17 Jims W. llll.l.,of J. I!orM,uj Id ()BiiHpiaK,of Wajn,;; III- J jroB II. Ilium . ,ol i ninil'nlls 211 William I,. I'r.HBina.ol l..'i ill Join 1'ui.i.kii, ol Knc. TnrilT Proll-cllon. Itr,olnlwnod.,plcd mimm,h, lj ll I.,si.Murt f Ohio, in IH.!tl. . "KrWiW, That in Ihn o"i f .'" "i'"""', A.nin!,ly, lire .roS. omlilam of U.oKric..liural anil ...an" , in-l,,e!.,f .1,0 c..i.iilry,KVl''i h -f',r'T .lZJ,n c,mi,-Mii,, waiiri! ai.l nml mamr,,f,m,n fro, . I w I ira I'lini'l'l T .iJ.iiiY.mi Hi' mmmfattmn T.K'S!!?.." .,,.... mm ,.,il,.l l.lllX . ' A. I IIO I MMfnm l)IJIHHTIi:wlerio, ami, ill H"''r opnnoii, ll..! .r..vii mimr lor Ihi. nHC wwfoTiiE i'Koi'I.k or niis SI A It." 'I'nxaia. Haolnlhn aioflri ,ia,i.iii'!r bi, Ihf UsUhln of Ohio in l'tl'rn iry, MM. i, . n.. .1... :...., l A. ,l,lv of .1.0 Soil.' olOli.o, llnH in Iho niimri Hurl on l,eli.i!l of .lie o,!o of .1... MMU of (liio, n ilo lii ri'l.) nol.nniily (.roio.i "ic aiini.j.,iion lo lire Ul I llw-e Lmloii t1!.!.!:.. run novKiisiiR nr nuio, MORDKCAI UAUTIiliV ot KicliUmlco. irpru4et faiulMalrw far tmarm-Xlk OM. vtrKi:r .a yilTrr rM,BK.a, JAMES K. Sl'AKBKUY, of Licking. rn Ti.r. '."J. .1 mi i, COLUMUL'S DELANO, of Knox. Franklin County Whig Ticket. ys rim, AI.l'KKI) KKI.I.RY. Bi rlirKnTATi r.i, JOSKI'II ItllMiWAY, Jh. nf Frniiklin. CHAIU.KS McCIlL'l) of Mndiaun. I-BOSKITTI!.!! ATTOllJI r.V, OMMf'rlllS KM, HAaMUI;I. H. DAVIS, ron 11 iimn: mumtoh, AUGUSTUS S. DKCKKR. THURSDAY KVKNIN., tStmBaa 111, IHU Laiofor iflcvlin nt the llnrltcl-llonr. Mr. Hamkr HtldreMtil tho vropramr Bl llio Marled- Ik.umj on Titcvlay cvuiiii", nml r urc told iiimle musl rcwctalilu nxti iliHl hiu liwii mwk- in low u on thai -ik ol ilw ,.i..-siim. m ina-oii. Till, of iU-lf wimM l itriuM, Ihtwimi Hit- imiIv Iwvn bad tint timelier, tn ...l.lruM ilu hi hi fur. A frionil hits lvc.f(-.l im wtlh very full nolcmif .Mr. H.'i n-mafki, UUm lot.kwK llum over c do not anv tliiiiif Ui draw Mllcitiiotl iiarlirulnrly, Itvyolnl lib oilmidMoti uf Hit- .Uulp-'I'n-Hiury imuii. ninlliin (.fwlaiitalion of MiMT.C.Uid rW Aliol.rrinN Mirry. I'liti liitlcr llmig hiik tiovu nalnulilc cuonali all Tbcro bat been a coil slant hilling him) ooing bt'lwt-tui llio .fcAKHi of Uw two iArtiu cvit iiiice llic Citmpaisn oiwih-iI i il m niiiiaul licr List winter. Iml il lakes R irnui liko Mr. Unmet la conw mil .til nwiw llm viiinillalie miim-xt"!.. Wbo ever l'firc lit-.H.Iof nun Iwhih kickid inlii love ? aii'l, in be "ciim-Unl."bvlo llio iririy ca.e ff'"" kicking T H'H.loMr. H.'i rcituirk aliolimiiiisiii. Wo givu ikm in llic laiiguagu rcmtricl lo us : lr II. r -f.nuhir.l hU (rinvU iiiioii lllf aiii ihtV Were liMv lo irrme ly llm Tltinl I'nru rfcnnirniim. thrnvy woiiM rrrrivr n bne voir in Ohio 'I'liu Lilwiiy nini wurv evrrv wlii-ro m'vinir. and fl1 " vtv larcft mfijuMy uf Ihrm were from ihc WIhr rank-i.llie W'Ihk -Ut imiti would Iw liMb-nallv dimiiiHlH'd l t -uri lb- iJi'itiiirrrli an rniy uri,.iV. "Thi. I.iIm-mv mm bad Mtorii ri'Mwrl lor llif Memo. rrau lliaii f..r tliv WIrh, ..r-m thr formrr had utrmji bmt cmiuttnt nml nwm in Onir huUlim to tUn. wliilu the V hi hid iMvn dt.-cei.inn ibvm and (vulk-riii( liunWni on y lo olulc il." . .llniuit lllrclion. Tho Boston Allmof Scirt. I J, Riven rtiloni froml towns, in whirh AwlffMia (IW) wndi iW- over all. W coy llic folkmiim Irom the Alias, in correction of llic Ibitlon I ol, lire Huu-.u.aii liaviiig followed iu the trail of iu faUifyiiifr b-.id.-r : Ur.tr.rT lots of tiik Tost. Tlic fnllowiim in-ms in ihc Po.l of ve.-UnbiV, in n Un-m ! ihf ma In Hon, icrvp lo klmw I In' sort of bf cm ion and falM-hirtwl which Un' l.uro r mmt are willing in roott in, for tin- nirMH! ol curying Uieir lHitnit in mo ciimuiir m i ii"ii. I l.n P...I ..I va .l.-r.LiV tllVIt H-mt.HT I'. hii!i.r is i'liclcd to Cohs-cm in tin- ibird district. Inuly rereeiiiwl by a , by a uimiiliiiii ww- Tl'ii, U false tlinmufhlyfaW. H.nrnT IMi-snr is not i-WifMl fiom llm third ilnl net. lit! is u cried from tht) mnii ,i..i....i I'll.. alrwin.-i ti.ii.i wliii'li lie irh rli d was mrti u n rcentcd by a Wine. Itmir.nr l'. li!il.Ar, Loco Fotu, i the nrtstut member of tloiiRros lioiu lli.a dulncl. 'I In. Pml uf vfnlcrdiiV aiiN "John l. M rnTK. a tV tlmtr dcmocrni, probably cIm hi in Ibc fourth dulnrl lv i or inamy. Julia l. Mi ('KTK.a rnl.d l.oci. Foni.i chosen in the full rlh dMrirl, He was llie candidate of lhal jciily lit llic IMiiih. iIh Ctitnel l,lriel. ulm h ciirvttlout i-xiiicI lot I nFh l-'.trn .liofu l : ltil lie b.ii Ik-cii deh-aU-d lv a niajoriiv of I J.1 VOTKS Hpniusl Inm, in Ihc town M-ar l Irom. mid hoe wturh nrp et lofoinoni will iiiciobm.' inm m-ijoriij. The Hol fiiilher navs Mr. Wii.i.iav. dem.. bat carried llir sevpnllidincl, Tbc low in winch Ihe I'.Kt h.id received from llie seveinh Motricl do not warrant ihn aer1inii. A larRi- Mrluin ui Hie Hilrict, iiii liidiDj; the Amoioi.k, m mvl ni-arti irom. 11 11 pint aide Willimm is mil electnl. So much lor Ihe inisrcnro-nenlal ioih uf llie INM. C hMTiftji from ViryiniM. This i llio wonl lhal romes to ui over tho ninuiilaim and from it wo lake at.uranccs of hicccm in tho Old Dominion. Went of lliu inomilnni we luivo felt that all wn rilil, and lhal our friends would do bctu-r than in lit Ml ; btil we have Imtl iniftiviii(,'n ubtiul tho lialeru lorlioti of llio Hialc. Now, from dilVerenl nnrlers, we bear words of hoou iiinl eonfidenca. Tbe following from ihc last Norfolk ileruhl may ! lakeu as a iiiniple: TboiiRli wr hr ve never loil Iiojk- f Viririnin, that .die would prefer Chi)' lo I'olk, e have iievfr lill m-w fell lhal Iionri-iH-iiint: iniu coiifidencn, ttnroiily fear dial iho adjoin Hif diMriet Wite' dislricl so called would cwiulcrhnlanca ihc WhiK nains in ihn Weil. I .el lh.it ditim-i be lid, or any Ihtnx in-ar il, mid Virginia i ool and ui a Whig .Sunt;. Whig nt Imt Leirilalti la slie 11 alrc.oh ), Whig 111 her Vole for 1'rrt.idctit. We have aurniices winch wi caniiol douhl, of a maioriiy for ('by ill thai di.lncl inall dwmah il mnv I, vet Bullicienl to turn Ihc cal in hi favor, in lite Kenrral cou-,tcM for thr Hiaif. "Ihuceniral IfVmocntlic power 11 lfpin-nine: to feel die nvronhmi. of parBlyiiHmihiregion,Hiidlii'iice ih visits of ihmV alle 111iir i -m of On- p.ifly. Spoil, l Wie, Mctbkni, Aie. In this mid tho Ka-.1ern Slwm dmlrict, to nillv their w ailing sireiigdi. Ilii at every point ih'v hr e Itcen met by vnlerano in dclmlet aiidtlicirmHHion.hkeihalof Italuam, biw proved uuo of lienclil lo lboc iIh v wi-re sent lo curo. Tttav have waktwl up the Whig ami el them to w.nk and fvnii old Acromark will Im baind I me lo her iiiicgniy when iIm id f Ni.vcoiber hall come rmnid. As lor tin dilnrl, if nil ihe Hfniocrroic parly, from the heM'ake loiheOh.n, were rongregaled 111 it, Biid were lo conlnoM' 4akuig. nij-hl and dav. lill the cWimn, ihev could not rnin a rimviri or rlinni-it u vnin ouli il mil III Im tuaiiitl Ihciiixchc- Wi llierehirn snv to our fnend up llie onntry, lie of good cheer C it brnvL-lv for yorclvei llio Wing hcrealrutiti will du Iheinbiiy. The U'Adiingion eorn')M indent of the New York Eprvi atn-rti lhal some of die edit mm I delencit of the eoure of the foil Ma-lcr (irneral.publikhetl in the Madinuiun, have beta paid for liy the Deparlmeiil as MtlveMisemrnt. Tha carry ing uf Icilurs and papcri. i a moii'Hily in the hands nf the (jimmiinenl, uUmivl a?;.iiiit privalo etiierprio al a great i! 1 peine to the (MHtple. Thi is mrel) 7'ni which is paid by Ihe cowwrncr. Wheio sleeps l.ueoluio thunder agaiusi monop"ilies f "l.nrgn mcelin! am but poor inda'aliom of public icuti-meiit." ( 'tin Mirilitmim. 5 r Then why make such a polhcr Bl-ont ihp Whig Cnunly Meeting 011 tht! Will, mid why Iry lo rttlur t iu nnmlM-r t And. ajrn, why maka unh unwonled effort in fnif a lurge mnis mevting here in oppomlit.n tn it on Monday neil ! Twenty thousand 1 ilw mark the)' make liefore hauil. Mm Kivfh anii L. DaiK IUii. HoAti. llm Clevolaiid (raid stales that tho portion uf ihis road com (deled npwarti to be doing well, tho receipts thi year being Mine JtoUM) mnrf thnn for tho same lime last, i lw rcreipU for July and AuguM lint year were $,tlt. 'l lio Old it ( nimp I hief! In IU 10, the Lecot conirmtiired enrly in preach bIhiiiI fronds al llie poll, mid commenced jmt at early lo make their ar raiigeinvnli fur colonizing voters, nr " piu laying," an it was called iu Now York, from lint cireuintiiucu of llm kcu authorities of ili cily having found ncciuion jmt beon tlu e-fectitmln eniiloy a laro number of timid to lay pipe for iho rotou waler-wurki. i lia mine cry has ngam coniinenceu, und for thu laino purwia. Wo speak ndvised y, from iiilnr-malion derived from dilferf ill parts of this CougrcMsiunal His Iriet.and from llm 2d Umtricl. Wo Militith below a synopsis tif Iho law of HI 11 , prepared for the Mount Vtmm Timtt. Tho h'mlory of this law is juile as niriom as the hUlory of pim laying iuclf. At the sesiion of IUHM1, llie l.ocos, In enrry mil their hyporrtiical caul about fraudulf nt voting, introduced into the Heiiale (in whirl) body ihey had a majoritv) ti bill, of which the prec.nl law is h I unit tin exact traicript, and sent il down to the limine, which was Whig. They had calculated thai come of he inmt ohjectiiHitihlc and harsh poii.u would be hlrirken out 111 Iho Houhc, and then a new rry wns to have been raised, 'hnrgiuz the W hi with favoring llie pipn layers leing un- willing to ptmih t lifiii. and mi raixe new ninU uf dilVerence lhal khonld emu re llie.loiof thu bill be l ween ihe two Home. 7 V eamt was nmUrttood. Al the proper time in Ihe House, the prmom niieitUm wn moved by a Whig, and the bill pas- cd wiihuut amendiiieiil ! The progress ol ihe bill had hern wnlclied, ami when its fate was scaled, word was carried to ilw umnngers, wherriiion a scrnt en-iied which ha been often lencribed to u but which it would be hard lo tinmdcr o pa per: J hcij were caught in thnr otm trap ; and let Hie n lugs 1 in it that ihe game is properly secured b) a thorough cn- Ibrceuicul of the Inw.- THB VOTER'S IIKSIOKNCK. It. " Tlinl itluru vhall lw coiiKidcred and li;ld tn w thu res- ideucu of n hthoii in which In hadilniioii i fueil, wilhoui any prcttiit iuttnUtm uf rrmtruig ihrfrj'rum, and lo winch, w believer he l lit unit, lie has iho uilenlioii of reluming." 2nd. '' A ncnoii shall not In- roii-i.lered or held to have (oil liis residi'iire who kIciII leave hi home mid go inlo nnolhiT Hlale, nr euunly nf iIiih Huiie, for temporary purpunes mtrrhj, wuh an inlculioii of reliimiiig." An, "A D01 ina -.hull mil ol- coniilere(i or nrhl lo nave Limn ed a residence, in any coiiniy of lhi Slate, into wiiii 11 lit: Mil A I.I. CI1JIK fUllT MIMHt Ml fV HVtM.n, M Kll F.l.r, WITHOUT TIIK irrKNTIO! 11 K M Kl!lJ SiJlll toll Nil HIS lloMK, IMJT WITH TIIK IN rKflTHIN ol' l.r.AVINIl TIIK SAM Wlir.FI UK SUA I.I. II A V K (I0TTKN THHoUtill W ITU TIIK UUSlMisS THAT IIKulIUMr II I M INTO IT. lilh. " he uhice where a uinrried man 'i famd. resides, mihII generally Ihi t oiiiiilereil mid held to Ite bii residence ; bm, if il is a pl'iicu of leinp'irarv iHlatlishm.Mil for Ins luimlv, or for transient objects, H hal Ihj oiherwise. mi. "ll n married man ins nm lanmy uxuo ui 01m piare, and he iloen hi, bnniiient iu nuother, 1le firmer shall be con-Hiden d nml held in be the place of hi resilience." The law. having llms defined the Bill-ieel ol rei deuce, pro- ceeds Inmuiplv, 111 the billowing soari'hiug iiuealiuiu under ihe sanction ol mi oath, Tin; ii.MT. Int. M'heii tlid yr.ii come into tin couuly T 2nd. When vou caiim into this county, did yon cme forn leui)orary purioo merely, or lor the pur pine ol making it vour Home f .!. I bit vim conic into llu county for the pnriHisc of voting in Ibis 1 ihiiiI) f 4lh. Are you now au actual resident of thu township or ward 1 I lt viiii; defined residence, and furnishetl tho lent, il proceeds lo declare THK I'KNAII V. Fraudulent Yntert, mark! Hire. A Anv iri'rou Ix-ini: a resident of thir, Si ale, who tdiall go or conic iiito any couniy in d vole iu Mieh cuiiiilv. not lie- mjf a rt'iiiiuiii iiicreoi, iia!i ie iuiprioueu mine ri.si 1 1. pint itv, and keiil al haul lahor uul more than lluee veurs, nuf le ihau one ear. Sec. Vi-J, "ll any perMin, challenged us uniualdied lo vole, hall be en ill 1 of willol ami eorruot hde rrWearoii;. or nthrui iug, 111 l.ikuig anv nalh or udinnalioii precnlM'd by tin ael, in li itciMni .ii.illlHaiiHisi-(t guill v ol w mm mm corru in er- j'irv. and, upon couviciion ihernd. hidl .niferthepouuhiiieut llaclied liy llm law ol tin male lo 1110 eiiuie 01 pi riurj. I l.opriomiieat iu llie IViiitt.-tiii.irv und hartl labor, not nioic than leu or lets 1 1 mil three Miir Allien, l'ioriirerM,auil Adritrrn, murk and hrtntre! Sec. 10. Anv person who diall procure, aid, nsM, counsel or advise number lo o or come inlo any comiiy lor the pur pove of g. vinn V(,(l' such couuly, knowing lhal ihe icr- 11 1 not iluly nuiililH'tl to vole 111 Midi couniy, snail 011con-i-l 1011 thereof, k imprisoiii d in the iieuitculiMy Hint kept at rd tnlHir 110I more tii.111 live year nr v than one year. Fraudulent Vnten, Adrticrittud i'rixurtrt! irntrk tlulatt, lerrmt penult 1 nf the I, tit. Wee. "I.vt ry persttu who Mi nil Ik- eonvicieu nno senien-'d In Ih- Hiiuhed lv iuiiiriMiuuieiii iu ihe ih-i iteuliarv for any oO'eiire H'cifit'd in Hu act, or who hall be convicted f and seiilenced lor bnlterv, under llie Kleveuih tteelioii ul this art, iliall lie deemed forever nlier iiicoiuiM'leut to lie un elector or lo hold nny ollice ol liouor. irut or until wilbui (hi stale unless wieh ronvtcl iluill receive from the (lovirruor of lie Stale a ceueilil pardon under Im h.iud mid the seal of the .Slate; ui which ra-e Haiti rouvict -ball bo resiurcd to all his civil rights ninl privilege. " ( iitieus. Freemen! Tim are your rit-lil proiected: Thus are llmsc who con (11 re ns;niiisl l hem puni-hed. 1 1 in lull uew of their danger, lln resh.ill In-found any mi prtdl gale, so cor riipl.aiid mi ihtoperale, a willfully lo violate Ihe provi-.iom of tin law lie il your pride, iu it is your duly, lo we Ihut they etenpv not its peimlties! Van llm lini!en. The Texas bugU-nr will runaway with John Tyler yel, his Cabinet, and (il is feared by many discreel men of the parly) wuh I'olk, Dallas and Victory! The following it the Inst card that subicd, uul lor.h on the l.ldi, with a mysterious "wc uuderstuud," by Father Ritchie of the Richmond FiKjiiirer, who hits Hi wid god-father fur all the legitimate bugbear since the famous Kajtt.Rixiin letter: Foil 1:1 on Itin rios IsTKlilsrno.-We umlersinnd tin it nnHrtatil tiitufiH ilion has been received al ah 'iiglmi; und thai llie I'.ilnin'l ha hei-11 eii,i-;ed in serious roiisoli.tnna upon Ihe couitc lliev should adopt. Tim advices from Texas, and i--pccially from Fug land, rue nid 10 show in a man ur nol to lie mistaken, the am.iK v of Finland iu slimulauiig .Mexico Iu renew her war UM-ln'xits. S.mla AillM aa secured ihe hmu of four million of dollar, in part through i!h facilities which she ha extended. Tho iriMin for the invasion of Texas are iu a stale of orjnnizatMMi -audit is said iImi the Mexicnn Minister in l.omtuiihnswril- ten by the last steamer, to ihe exican Aihiural. rommaiul mg the twti .Mexican slcautships now in New York, sl iliog lhal if Ihey w( re iu comblion, ho must ad immedialtdy for Vera I'm, where iIh-v would lie jinitciH another from Kng- land with military -lores and qiiiiiiiiIiou and if llicy wen' nol in repair, he must proceed immeilialely to Mexico with despatches. He ihcrclnrt b ll m the c.irs lor New Orleans. One of the steamers is reiMired, mid Ihe other wilt be in bIhiuI two weeks. One reason nivcn for I In haste is.lhnl llie exM.'dilinn mul lie prcetl. so us to accomplish the invasion More the t'tnmres ol the U. rflates meets. We tintlerslaiid that in roueiUf iicc of this stale nf lliiiij. of ihe iuleflerence of F.iigland, Ihe laciblies lie ha furnished, and the rapid inoveinenls of Mexico, a tuelioiiha been presented to the Cabinet ul Washington, what steps should ihey immediately adopt! The Kinuirer adds that "the Cnliinel ha lecn much divided iimui ihe pri'H-ilion of an K.xira Session; and liunlly it 1 determined lor the present, to have no F.xira Congress. A iiicsscuKcr has willim a tlay or two Ihi'h itepaiched in IMcx'-cu,with a strong remoinliaucetiHn tht: course he 11 purtmug." Tho l.nsl frnnd! Thf way 1st mnkc out I.Ul f HeHsmrlnllonwl The H lutein nil nf last eeiiing ronlaius tho following ninong its list nf renunciation : "TheXenia Tun li-I.ighl nvs it is nuihorised in say that Annul limes, l'clei Williams, John Jack suit, and John Jackson, Jr., of Chester township, Cbnlon Comity, have come out irom auionK Hie I011I party, nun nutieti mu grcii wing 1101 now marching on lo victory." iliii titatetmitHttrpt. IU. Tho million wu wtmld give our careful and veracious Height vnr is, that when he steals any more ol nur Coons lo make IVIkal uf, he had better cut the ringt off their tail he- fvr skinning tho dcccplimi would be the mure complete! The bIhivo renuiicuilimis were pubhslieit in llie Journal, Aug, 17, having Inm copied from the Tonli-I.ighl (a Whig p.iicr) of the IO1I1. Ho much tor the 8tnlcPiau's reiiuticintmus. Tho same list which eonluuis llie above, also gives a list of iwclvo reuuiieialioiii from iho MnninVld Locnfwto paper. The Kiehlnud Italo nf the 1 1th, dissects the thing. ihowm; that only two or thrtm voted the Wing ticket in HI 10, threo never Bulho'uud iheir names to lie signed, several have always according o llivir own story voted the Loco ticket, and one or two are mil known. Really, renunciation are eady in ami far lured. We have not room for tho correction any more in detail for to day. Tlio Tcjxhjs Iwsiir. This question meets our opponents nt every turn. Tho) iry hard to dodge u, but it comes unhidden bvforo Iheirmeet--ugs, like lonoo'i giiost at the ltuituct, and forces iliell .iilo the highest heal Lo distract and confound their deliberations There is this wide diflereoco however ; Ihf glnwl was in honest giiosl but this Texas ('ictiou is a vilucheut,u fraud on the Ueniocraltc principle, designed as a peculation al ihe ex petite of human liberty. The ghost had '-no upecu-latiou iu his eyes," and therein w as harmless only as it -'-displaced Ihe mirth, broke the good nice ling, With most admired disorder!" Al the rccenl New-York nominating Stnlc Convention, this Texas tiieslion was thrust forward by lis nursing fnlhers (the pectilalorlo Ihe gieal nniioyaiirc of the managers ol the parly, who iu New-York arc aware of the danger of making it too prominent in their list of measures, for fear oj t;c-ding the moral tente rf the people. Notwithstanding,.immoral as il is admitted to be, they are willing lo endorse il bj supporting men pledged to carri out the iniquitous measure, only obji'cltiig lo a written commitment which nrght lie ex billed against them! The 'following from the .Syracuse Journal, is worthy of especial note nl this time, and we ask the honest mcu of all parties, l.ocofocu and Liberty, as well as the Wliix, lo read il ami mark iis true spirit. From the Western Slate Journal. The l,oco Foco Slate Convention sat over until Thursday, itllhoo';li we do not iipoc thai one iu 11 hundred of our citizens had anv knowledge of the adjourned session. The principal business, we behove, whs the coll'-iileratiun of Ihe ciii-loiumy Add re and Rcsoliiliom. A Irieud of ours tlrolled in noon the deleeates. mid was foTtuiinle eiioiiLdi to witness ihe dehale upon a resolution in fa vnr of the Annexation of Tevns He look some notes, which perhaps aru worth publishing."Mr. J. J. Hrigtrs introduced a resolnlion, declaring the Ctjiiveulinti to be in favor ul llie immediale Auuesnlioii ol Texas, i'he resolution Was opposed by several inenibers. A lb legate from Si. Lawrence, naid that thev had alreadv adotiietl a resolution iiunrovinir mitt ndotiiin the resolutions of thu Baltimore Convention; that one of Ihe resolutions of dial Conveuiioii hud proclaimed lliu Dei 111 sera He I'arly to be in livor of tho Aime-xalioii ol Texas ; hut that u portion ol the party in ibis Stale were oppo.ed lo it. They were nut all Hgrevd to the measure. A ml he regarded il as the umlmUtn-ding of the memliers of (his Conveuiioii Hint uuij eip-etsiott of the cieicj of litis t'onrentivn on this suhject was to he a-lot'tled.Another member said, that iu improviiitr the llidlimorc rei- oloiioii, Ihey had tahni a great a load astheij could cany lhal the Haiti more rt tot ut tout were loud enough he hoped ihe resolution would be wiilidrnwu and Ihat no until tun would V ni'iic nf it in the piilih.hed proceedings A Helegaielrom New York, (.Mr. Itlooik'nod,) said that uiiv nilemiit lo evade tho Texas oae-lion would w ibuicenms. I Ic hoiied the rei- Dhuioii would not be wilhdruwui lliev must ucl tmldly and barlessly nu tins sulji rt, for their present proceedings would be known to every Whig iu the county of Onondaga, before m'ht. He was 111 tavorol tin: nnmedialij Annexation ol le. a in New York city, the democracy were all lor il willi il ihev were.iufc ol" vielorv." .Mr. Hri''r said lli.it as trnod democrats, they were hound to support what ihe Democratic National Convention hatl pre seined lo the eople as out; ol llie first principles of den.oc- racy. v mil man ol vou. sntil lie, wouni nare 10 eo oeiore llie (Hiblic and say lhal tin- democralic mirty are nol bound lo iro lor the Auuexalioii ol Texas 1 Aim win 1101 nuy aiiompi lhal we now make lo evade ilii great itsue bu ihrowu hack iioii us bv the Whiu iiarly f V'e must rome tail bol!lv in favor of Annexation ihir p.itrioli-ni and philanthropy of the i-oiiiiiry will sujnirt 11 uuil carry u m iriuniiii inroiu tue roiiU".!. noon this nuestioii. ll is lo extend the blessm" nl our Repuhhcrin (.iuverninrnt, of lh. piiunples of tU-inociacy, over Ihose lo whom we are hound liv tin strongest lies. Oiiillenieii, he cfiilnioed, have chargetl hip w illi tin design of briiirjmg a liretiraiid of tliscuasioii inm tins Convention ot introiliicuig this resoluliou a a lorjieiUi to Mow up nntl scalier the tlemocralic party. My object was raiher 10 pio-mote thelriuinphaut success of Ihe tlemocralic party, iu bring-1 in? liirwanl this resolution, ll will rove a torpedo only lo those who oopono il. if the resvlulioni withdrawn it trill prove a death Mow to t lie il-nttKrara. Mr. H. Com hided by saym:;, that il Ihe majority ol ihe .Meiuiiers ol the t,ouveiilm)i would rise in iheir places, a 1111 expression of their wih that Ihe resolution should bu withdrawn, he would withdraw it. A majority of ihe inemtiers preseut rising, 3lr. II. willnlrew ihe resolulion. '" Tho adoption nf ihe resolution was immediately moved by another member, when quite a scene ensoiil. Some of the members clamored for another withdrawal one meuilter see ouleil the million In adopt the resolution, ami withdrew Ins M-eoud. Annllier delt-aalo seconded ihe 1110I1011. Dr. Taylor and Mr .Seymour em leave red lo raise poi.n of order, so us lo prevent any lurlher ex predion of opinion on llie subject. Several member ntlemplcd In sjieak Dr. Ta)lr moved an adjournment, when lo restore order and harmony, tho mover of the rcohiliou withdrew il altogether, and thu Convention proceeded lo other buoness." We have only a word lo offer on llio stale of the case here presented the report speaks lor itself. And as In the threat , " If the resolulion is withdrawn, it will Ihj the death blow to ihe Democracy," let thai pas the proceedings of the Ital-1 limore Conveuiioii is a bull'icieiit commentary on that. Thu 1 single p-iini to winch we would call attention, is embraced iu the hope expressed, that no mention of the resolution wonfd he made in the puldishtd proceedings. Hud lhal ton, after having approved of llic Haltniiore resolutions which recognized the Annexation of Texas ax 1111 issue More the people ! Lei the reader now turn in the following extract from the published mldie adopted by llm same body of men : j "Of the duly of parties lo make nn open mi l undisguised declaration of their principle and ineaaire il is iiunecessary 10 sp.-ak ) it is Ihe dn-hile alike of fairness and cai.dor j and ihe ircople have a right to know from tho'e who ask their coulideure ami support, to what purHe that eonti lenre mid sitpiHiri, if tie), ed Iu their solicilnlious, is to lie converted. " Alter reading ibis extract, let him turn to Ihe a. bites, (if he can lay his hand mi n copy) nntl see if ho can find one word on the Annexation of Texas! lit will look in vain. Apply then the rule laid flown above, am) what is llie roijrlu-sinii 1 Kvery houet man can draw it. They recogniie Iheir obligation in s'tport men pledged in Biiuex Texas nay, by the Mallimore resolutions lb')' make Annexation a distinct "measure" nl the parly they then njiculy proclaim it a duly in their State Address tom-ue nn " undisguised declaration nf their prinriples and measures" for the satisfaction of lie IVople, and yet not a word is contained in thai Address 011 this great uud absorbing question of Annexation ! Can fraud mid duplicity go farther f And is such a party worthy of IVumcraiic support f I.kt tiik I'Kopi.t: piust: ! Whiimrlrasj A mi It on Ihe flrr 1st. Reecher, A lew weeks since, the Loco foco papers of llie Stale, including the Statesman, were lavishing their encomiums on Dr. IteeclkT, bertiuso he had intimated thai his views of ihe character of duelist hail not materially c bunged, since he hatl written a serns n ngainsl duelling. Soma of (hem went o far as to declare, lhal he had just delivered nimllicr er-limit, in which ho hail 'umitcdly denmuiecd Mr. Clay, ami other published the old sermon again, with (be hope, of pro luring elfect. It was Ik-raMett lorlh, thai Dr. Ilecchcr oiumi- d Mr. Clay. All this transp red a few weeks since. A w evening since, a very large and euihusiutlic Whig meet ing al t iiimiimii, wns opema wnn prayer, ny ur. iikkiiikh. In a twinkling the whole lone is changed, and denunciation.. It aid and long arc heaped on the head uf the Divine. Tin- moim-nt il wu foumt that Dr. Ikecher was a Whig, like Has. com, iu the estimation of m vih1 and corrupl press, he became transformed iiito a hypocrite nml Pharisee, How long shall such thing he tolerated 7 Is there nol a conservative, ChriMian spirit, lhal will consign to nu denial sleep, a raiise ih-tl icquires surh advocates f Look at Ihe following from the column of the 1 inciminti I'.imuircr : Hut there wns nnw scene wunejsil by very many with heartlelt surrtiw, ami ny many more with iiiiii-.l. it wa die ooeiuiii ot llm ni.-ehiiL' hy llie HI.M.Itl.M) 1)1! IIKKI III K WU H I'ltAVFR! We nre iihnmt afraid lo .tieak nl such nn osloimlimir; speclarlo as we honestly felt, and as it deserves. How many were there who saw Omnip otence mvnkcti, mu who wimorew ociore tne lacniegious i l it 1011 whs euoeti: mow mioiv weni nnv irom inai eroai with iheir faith stnggeretl in nil thiiiir saered, save the Iblde mid tiod himself ! n eminciil divine eminent for his long laUirs m the church, ami his great alnhiv as a man of k'l ters thrusiiiur hiuoell inlo a ihiv crowd, tumuiu iminou psis, noai'i "ons, sooiiook aim veiling, nun un oie enroni ol .1 rnaritee, niterimg to peinion Heaven lor u hies ! ll blessiitr iiiniu Ihe caue ol ihe Daebsl, the (iamb ler, the Hnrse-rucer, ami umlnlious political Knave 1" I'rsymt n of Ihe UhIom, rur I.lherllc. nre nsuiail-ed ! A Vormidnbl, ftttd uuili-utilscd lleuipl lo proalnilc Aiuerlcun l.nbor. inirl corrupl lh ICterlive FranrhUe! llrillHh Gold nml Hrlllth tribe use4 Itilluenre Che coming elections I ! ! The boldest, nmst alarming and furimdahle at tern pi ever inatlc lo subvert our liberties und prostrate, hy lint sh (told, the franchise of iho American citizen, has just been disclosed and divulged to the people uf this country, ll eniiuol fail to awaken, throughout the length and brendlh of the hind, in the breast of every honest man, mingled feelings of aiarm and indignation. Alarm that there dioiibl lie Ibund any considerable number of men, who will lend themselves to the Itrilish Kiwer iu this war un our labor, and indignation at the .bought of such da rin if and high-handed interference with the dearest privileges secured by the toil mid blood of the founders of this government, ll cannot he poihle that party lies have acquired such strength, atoin-luee honest, disinterested men, who rherUh the least regard Ibr the honor, welfare and very existence of 'hn Union, to look with indill'erence at tho movement of which we arc about to speak. No, no. We eaiinol beliuvo it for a moment. A (lame will hurst out that shall not leave a vestige of the crumbling power of the waked, uuwisA ami desierate men who thus dare lo trifle with our rights and interests. Let lhoe demagogue who are attempting lo mislead the people, I rem file, A storm will break upon iheui iu a few weeks, whose fury shall utterly overwhelm and pul lu shame their unexampled wickedness. Freemen of Ohiu, give heed ! Know what you have lo contend Willi, A few weeks since, the Whig press of llie country intimated on Ihc authority of nu Knghsh new spajier, thai it subscription hatl been raised iu Fugiaiitl fur the purpose uf cirruhtling nnti-lnrilV, free-1 rude document in this and oilier countries. The fuet eame apparently well muheuticnled, hut 110 details hfiug furnished or disclosed, many were led to question it, mid lu un iter rule it. imi-orlaiice. The Whig press ulluded to it, with llie Irpo of eliciting soiuelliing further its lo lis truth, i'he lucfifoeo press uf the country were silent. Their stumpers were mute, nml thus il passed over, without arousing public attention. Suddenly, as a clap of thuudr.r from a cloudless sky, Ihc fact that a deliberate, extensive, deep-laid scheme fur prostrating tho Tariff nml paralysing Amcrcan Labor, has been devised in (treat liritain and is being carried out hy IIRITlSIl CtOLI), breaks ill upon 111. The details artpuhm tished in the llritinh papers, the. design is avowed, the p ot is disclosed, and even (he names of the men who have contributed to the work, with the sums thuj have subscribed, all slatid forth naked, undisguised! i'he war of llio South and iho dough I nc os uf Iho North, ngniml every cherished demoeralie, principle ngnuisl our own industry, our own workshops, the labor of our own hand, lhal providus bread for our families is lo be Hided, carried on, by Unman Ciom! i'he greal content now pending between the tine democracy, the democracy of principle, against those who ure "democrats" only in ri'unr, wiiues-.es llm introduction of n new element. Jlrilish Tories, nnd llnlisli (laid, contribute lo furnish the munitions of war on one side, to secure n victory that shall sound tho tlealh-knell of our reviving business and boasted indciieti- deuce. The Elective Franchise is lo Im assailed, corrupted ami lurnud "gainst our own citizens, our own labor and welfare, by menus uf ll itish bribes, iu the hum I of mcu who ( lo t-se the nioit charilaMe supposition) nre in pursuit of vvhul il madly, nbiurdty called Free Trade f Tins is nol mure declamation. Wo spenk thu words of truth uud soberness. Tiit-ru is a war now going 011 iu ihi country, thai is to decide the question whether we shall foxier ami protect our own I tfior, or prostrate lb I labor, abandon our own workdnqis uud place ourselves nl the merry of Foreign Uov eminent. Men have uriseti in our midl uud aru acting ns llm lenders uf a party, who repudiate wild contempt nml scorn, the doctrines of Washington, JefR-rstiii and IMadi-nn, 011 llie tuetiotiof protecting our own indu-lry who maintain thai it is heller lu drain thu country uf its wealth lu purchase fabrics of those who relu-e to receive llm products of our mjiI and tabor, than to rxn-nd our money nl our own door, among llioic whu if rightly encouraged and protected, would sjeedily furnish a market tor nil the farmer has lu sell, w ihool liio interposition uf Mi ih.sh Corn Law! They light (ierhaps tiiirouciouly, most of them) for Foreign Labor, ngiiuiil the labor of Iheir own country, iheir omii kindred. They lighl for Ihe mammoth monopolies of Funqa, against the in. 1 in 1 far lories dial urn springing up throughout ihe bind. They virtually declare that fMiipir labor, M a WuY-ling a tlay, shall lie brought into competition with ihe free labor of our own fat Iters, brothers nml neighbors. They declare thai the millionaire of Fairojie, whu roll in ipleudor, at tho exunse of loibu;, half-starved thousands, shall lake posses sion ul our markets, and control the prices ul all we buy and sell as well ns the value of our own labor. this, the most extraordinary struggle the world has ever witnessed, thev uro imi k-ll to their own resources, abundant I fertile, as ihey may lie. The lliilish are ihuir iiulunil al lies. 'I hey have a deep slake and ibotigh they may wonder nl the madness and folly uf American ciliens who tints labor with them lor Ihe deslruclion of the bulwark a Whig Congress has erected lor ihe protection of American Labor, they ilouot hesitate as lo ihe part Ihey shall play. J hey have en tered the arena, i'hey have taken sidei 111 the coining route!, i'hey have levied TiioiisanKs ami lluMikms or TiioiiHAMiis ov Doi.i.tns, tn defray the expenses of the campaign, in delink the nnwary and purchase the voles of American eitieiis. I he Irce and unbiassed voice oft he peo ple is not lo be permuted to difcidu who shall be our ru'en ami wiiat measures H1.1II lie adopted but il llrilt.ih liulu can fieri such n result, a false public senlimuiil is to lie cteaied aid men placed in power who will consult llritish Interests, How is all ibis lo bo cuocledf Look al lliu following, from the Loiuton Times, and (hen judge: A subscrin'ian was recently nprned to raise funds to cir culate Flir.K 'I'm INK Tim rs. in foreign Countries, Ahout four hundred ami Jinty thousand dollars were suhicrtb.d. fiome of tltesr ti arts art to in-pt uvea in .nre j ur, . on 1 in- CUI.ATIttW IN nil. LiXITt.li BTATIS. Arc thu terms of this statement loo general, do vou hesi- tale about crediting the astounding lac I f Look, then, at tho following, copied hy llie New ork p.ijtcr, from an Lugl h paH-r. Hero is a lil of subscriptions received al t public meeting recently hel l at Manchtstrr . Mr. Murray' read the following nf subscriptions' al ready received, the anuouncenionl of the respective mm lie- -t'ltt ti wiiii uhi'i ami nearly cuccriiig oy trie nuoienre.- ('mlnn oiil from Ihe foul Vnely ! .Horr f ihein ! Our xrhungt still benr lo 11s reuu.xialtons uf Locufoco-iim, from every quarter of tlto Slnto and I'mon. The reasons given by these voters ure strung and ample ; but we ran only find room lor their names, uud residence of a few of 1 hem : John Lawrence, nf iuvmey Co. R. It. Austin, of lllfMim, Morgan Co. John Tucker. Van Rnereu tp., Daikc Co. William M. Wilson, of Adams Co. F.hjah Lilly, Deer Creek, Madison Co. Matthew Highland, of Hamilton Co. I'hihp Sigrtn, Arthur tp., Harrison Co. Dr. Faircluld, and Joilc. Stull, Vnn Hurt 11 Klerlori in in 111, but now stipHirlers nl Henry Clay. Daniel 1. I leach, of Newark, N.J., Iih nlsoriimo out. Jamns M. RidiH'V, N niches, Miss. Fight persons al Otsego, N. Y., including the Hon. II. (1. X'atmoii;h, foimcrly a Representative in the Legislature, and Messrs. (uell nntl Onllup, Revohilioiiry Sithhers, Joe4i D. Husbands, of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Wnito, Furl Fairfield. Mass. John Hownrth, William Wall, Charles C. Owen, Imdley 11. Cl.uk, Jr , Jntnei M tirnw , John Dickmnn, Win. Dm k mnn, ami licit). II. Willis, of Oakland Couuly, Orion lp., Michigan. fj T ilw HlBtemnii claims that il has tin Journal's " pri-iHir cnlrulrslion'' id the probabhi result uf the reining elation in llh Stale, This is liiUu in every particular. He hat) seen nu calculation nf ours, tior ha ho seen Iho priruic calculation of any hK He has teen, and may now have, the calculation nf a gentleman nf this rity, matin lor his own sat isfneiioit, on it iVuii which will be bttter umlerstood after elretioH, which ralcnlnlion wa fieely given lo Ihe Lurofoeo lemlcrs to ropy til their own request. If this it a pn'ruic rnl-eiilnlioii, we shall soon exwel In sen ihe Si ales man rrortuig ihe hvs of ilw town-pump and iis visitors as lonietluug very ininesiiug. A Mother ?lihlv Unllierina In lmnaf Irniiln, n Kriri Twrnlv Thonsnitd In f'stiinrll. On llie day lhal Sixty Thousand were gathen-d 111 Whig Meeting al I'nisburg, Fa., iheio was a meeting more ihan Twenty thousand bl rung a I l .ne, I'a rrom a description given, wc are couvinretl it wns a glorious attain I asMiis M Clay, Dudley Marvin nml others worn the speakers, Clay made one of his no! -lost efforts, doing mr (deniable good. I Ic ieiiks al two or three (minis iu New York, and then goes to the Lord Trevosi, Vm A. tSr J. Dem on, (trorge Square, 'Jon Chailes Tenueiil tV Co. f1 Wilhnm Dix '.DO Samuel Hi;itilolh.im. VXt Dtmtop, William St Co. Huehauan, llaimllou tV Co. I"0 A Friend. Ml Nealc Thoinntnn, h Junius Scot I. AO Alexander Ornham, tVI l. Mel'ImiUV Co. I" William Stirling At Sons, ft S. II. Ik i'hos. Itrown, J. A A. Autlersoti, .') Wilhnm (i n.nol, 4-1 Robert Diilg0i, Ml John Wlutehend, .'V lii orge Smith, John Ker, J a me tl-wald, W. O. MitrMI, "I A. V D. I. Itanalync, -I John Young, Rt b -ri Siewnrl, W Andrew Milrhell, '-.) Alexander .Macgregor, "0 A c. .V c, umouniiiig In jCl.nno. Hero i the evidence, conclusive, irresistible, that llriiislt (told is nl work iu this rnmp.uini, tn maiiiilncliire public sen limeut ami inlhience vites. We may now see which is iho "llritish I'arttf In ibis counlrv. Astounding m this development may npear, let it not ho supposed thni wo Pompro-hentl its full enormity. We have leeu the I'Uhrian Tracts, and we have witnessed their endorsement by a portion of the locofoeo pre and iheir cirruliilioii by thousands, by Incofoco member uf Congress. Rut, we know not how many of lire jMinphlnts and locofoeo uewqiaH-r, with which the country is literally lb Hided, have (won printed nntl paid lor with llritish (Job I ! We know not Ihw many of tlmse miserable demagogues, who seek oftlce for the sake of il emoluments, and .whu nre slumping il ihrmu;!) the land receive Iheir pay mil nf n fund thus provided. We know mulling, ur but hltle, of tho leu thousand way in which unsuspecting volets nte Itemg approached and inll'ictiecil, deceived and corrupted, by menus of this llntith Fund! Let it not bo snpMised thai men who have but nur object in view. the elevation of un nnti-TariJf administration will herniate ulmut llie means ihey adopt tn Massarhuiell. He desicns tn siMmd a month in New Vork nn v ioiiJ to Ihc election. We cooy but two iinragrai.hs from ! Iin" "- f ,,M'.V p,,n i",'"ll,l'di il toller by prelentl. ing niai mere is nn iTiiierenee oetwei-n oie rnmiuinie nntl par lies on the Tariff question, by maintaining lhal James K. Folk, the IVmocral, lo convey sonic idea of the greal Whig gath ering at Kric From 7 until 10 o clork . Ihe most immense prncessmii I ev er gated iqioH, continued lit arrive wuh Ihe niosl iiiimeiou wa)(on Ihe imiiguialnineverconreiveo. aioie huiii n tioiulnil cntrnvl from Is It v to two I, nnd red each. Many wen two, and some were three stories high nnd one lentil was made up of (went is yoke of oien tliawing an immense vehicle, Waring two Iriimlrcd men and women ! ( hie team of ib horses was motmted by 'H !)- tlresiesl in uuitorm hunting ilnrli and ap eaeh oenriug a nag. At 10 n clock, there were more than twn hundred immense banners llontinr within the limit ol llie siincitais Minare, rov- eruij a surlaew uf six ur eivhl acres. The display ul hiinners whu is ami always lias hccii an F.fO.stv of protection, I'lllKMH.V to a protective tlem, lliey will ilo it. Thev wdl circulate Free Trade documents iu the South, ami Tariff documents in the North. If they ran gain mnie by slandering Henry Clay, by publishing "Omens" ami pretended "Factt for Ihe INwplu,'' lliey will continue publishing I hem. The best and surest means of arcnmplishiug their end, will he resorted to, however dcsprnte, reckless or dishonest, if instrument can be found to do ihe work. Corruption will flow in like a tide. Tiiie-Laying and Mribety, wholesale and jrciicrnl. w infatuated as to suppose Ihat a cause sustained by Urilish in llueuce uud llriiiih weulth, in our country, is a good one 1 Can they, will they tolerate such iulerfereuees, such a dangerous, daring aggression from such a quarter ( 1 lave they eyes lo see, cars lo he ir and hearts In fuel, und cnu they mistake iho consequences to American Lalior, ihc honor and prosperity uf tho country, if British Ciold prevails, James K, Pol in elected nnd the Tariff prostrated, at tho merry uf llio Free Traders and Pullifiers of the South f Heaven avert audi a calamity from uur nation ! We know not what mny bo the effect of turb a development UKn the public, mind. Hut, this wc do know, and it is to us a source of greal exultation, there ia enough of patriotism, enough of republican virtue, to redeem it alike from ihe assaults of foes abroad and at home. There may be much of crrnr. much of dehisinii abroad in the land, and il may rear in crest at noonday, but il cannot resist the onward progress of truth nnd correct principles. The light is spreading. The llituio lhal has found vent nl Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Kiie, and a hundred other points, witnin a lew days, will illuminate the. land. And if wu am uul strangely mistaken, the eyes of thousands, who have licen misled and deceived, will benKul-ed by this new and unexampled assault upon the purity of our Republican Institutions, j Nfvr Publicnlloii. Mr. Kiu:r has Just issued from ihe press a new School Rook called thu "Ohio Citi,i:i," p. IM, which promises to ho a valuable addition lu Ihc list of books used iu our common schools. It purports tu le, as iu liile implies, a "Summary uf the Constitution and Statutes of the Stale of Ohio, reducetl lu q'letlimis and answers, for the use of Schools and Families liy A. F. Pkhrv and J. K. Swan." This compilation is mainly the work ol Mr. Perry; but, before going to press, it pis ted through thi hand of Judge Swan, for revision. In its paternity tho publij have a guaranty of its character. The following extract from the preface, will sufficiently unfold ihe design of the book: ''It is not known thai any altempl has before been made 111 Ohio, to bring the CouHiiution amt laws withui a rompnss so small und cheap as lo bo accessible lo all. No attempt ul least, nu sncceasful attempt has Wen made, in (his Slate, so lur a known, lo reduce (hem lo a form susceptible uf being liiuhl as a branch uf useful learning iu our common school. I'he progress of improvement lias scarcely been more wouderlul iu anything, within thu htsi few years, Ihau in llio production of books suited to ihe condition and lasle. and adapted lo the common understanding uud wauls, of tin people at huge. Il was spoken iu praise of Fruukliii, ihat he drew down the lightning uf Heaven from the clouds, and rendered iheui subservient lo the uses of man. So may il be said, in nu almost universal sense, lliul the elements of science ind useliil knowledge, have been extracted from repositories iMs iuurcessible as clouds, to tin? people ircnerally, and brought in simple uud ullrartive garb within their reurh. "Umil iho most recent period, however, hide effort seems lo have been made in tins counlrv, lo extend a knowledge of our Cnustiiolieii and statute laws among the people, or to cause youth lo be generally instructed iu them. Knowledge of Ihe laws, a wits formerly thu ease in regard lo other branches of learning, was left lo professor, ll is true lhal tin must always lie so to a greal extent. here Die devotion uf a whole hie is scarcely sullicieul lo make one master uf a iilject, it is finite lu exect general pmlicieney. Hut every government is limit unm great national systems or idem, the outlines 01 wlneii may hi learned himI comprehended ny an. When ihesu are carried out iu detail, 10 master and become familiar wuh ihern, requires an amount uf expense ami lalmr, a discipline ot mum und perseverance ul character, wiurn ft w ran bring lo the work. Yel tlte leading features and principles may lie understood by every citizen. You can easily (M rceive Ihu w hole extern und shape of ihc trunk of the iree, although you may not choose imr indeed lie able, lu trace out all the complications of its roots and branches. "And what askiirauec have ihe people of Die preservation of their ehfri-dicd forms of free government, but 111 their own Knowledge ol the l.ousiitiitmn and lawsf t-very Herman, bears a portion of Ihe great responsibility nf government. His vole ulTi-ei nol only hi own mi ret, but Ihe interests also of every other citizen; and hi interests are in turn affected by dieir vote. The elective fiaticltirc is not merely a wenp- j on of ilefeiiee and oflencc, lo defend his own right and punish tlio-c who would iulrmge them, hut il is a greal Irtisi, the execution of which involves ihe usefulness, the respecl.ibihiy, the honor, the permniien'-y of republican government, ll is a sacretl guaidianhip, iu whirh are rcpoM'il ihe hopes of ihe friends ol freedom throughout tin: world, i'he proiier fulfilment of ihi great trust, the faithful exercise uf this illustrious guardianship, ret (.lire a high order of intelligence, nntl the ready menus of safe information. If citizens confide in Ihe information ami appeal of iutcrestetl persons, will ihey not nl-moi Mitel y lie ilV-eei ven f And, if lle-y ct under inlse impressions, what evil is Ion great lu lie apprehended f Men do not rest Iheir judgment upon such uncertain foundation, in the management of Iheir farms and workshop.; women lake more pains lu lie well inlormed iu regard In their hoilM'hold ttl'-itr. mid even children nre expected lo Ivc more careful of (heir play tlnugs. Uul art? the mean uf accurate information m regard to the Comiuuiiou and 'aw of Ohio, accessible lu llm iH-opli f II is certain thai they are not. ' The Inst romp:hitiun of the Statuies of Ohio makes a book ul between eleven and twelve hundred pages. Since ih.tt compilation, three additional volumes of Statutes have lieeu emit ted un I published by thu Legislature. Tu expect ihe jieopleio buy nml rend, tmd become familiar with all lhec, is to exuerl au impossibility. "ll may be tisked if il 1 proposed in give Ihe stdntaiicc of mi 1t1.11 vast iiony ui inw m so small a volume as tne one now predated f ll is not. of course, the intention lo give litem all, or to give lliem in detail. Hut it is I relieved lhal from this hide book may be learned all ihat is uecessnry lo a Imr under-landing or the principles ul i ur Constitution and Statute laws; in short, of uur whole system nf Slate (joverument. It has, indeed, been the intention lo leave mil uothuig whirh could be desired 111 a lunik of this kind; mid il is, icrhaps. safe 10 say thai htoiis uiiarqnnuilcd with this mode of communicating information, nml of llie extreme condensation of which 11 is susceptible, wdlfie surprised to Dec how much matter can be comprised in a liook of these unpretending dimensions ami character, and how very little il falls short ul llie whole sub-slanre of our published laws. 'When every child shall lie thitght the laws, nmieay lesson, and every grown person shall become familiar with ihc ylctn under which lie lives, nnd of which his will forms a part; Ihey will have taken a gig.uilir step in the progress of ell government. Mere sacr coiisIiIiiiiihii and law are ot lillle avail, unless written deep in (lie hearts of Ihc Wople, and laught by each generation to their successors." The ftliilriiutin before ih-i now I Hit l Ion ! Vnn Bh rrm nd Trier! Act Just look al the billowing extracts from Ihe Ftatesman of May 10, some twn nr three weeks before Ihe nomination of James K. Polk ! They speak lor themselves. Nol a wonl of commentary is needed. In view of the declarations and in- hguatil asseverations below, what must be thought of the course of the Haiti more Convention in nominating and tin party leaders ill sustaining James K. Polk, and swearing; ihat Itc has a Ninilnriiy so closely resembling a whirlwind, that ihe Whig stand no sort of chance whatever t What must be thought of the league between John Tyler and the kco, and llie inimitable Statesman itself T Oh "Democracy," what thing arc done in thy name! rrom the Statesman, May 10. l'on-(rcionnl nnd O 111 rial clnllMS, Never, ince we have known politics, have we witnessed site n aeep nun universal iNiiiut atioh, aspervatles ihetlem- ocmiir panv, so tar n we ran team, al ine attempt ol a body hi itimii'irnsi 1111 11 go in 10 wrerawe 1110 people s trei- I'grttcs tn the national convention, ami comoel them throiirh fear auu wtrrcprrieiidfion, lu lorleil their pledges anilinstructions. It is folly to supiKrse lhal the tinboorlit, how! democracy f the coumrv. w ill. Ibr moment, snnrtiini such a movement. IV v will indisnanttu rebuke Iho abettors ami writers ho of such a scheme. No sooner were men elected lo Cmnrresi ml appointed ns delegates lo the National Convention, than the bribes nnd offers of Tyler and Ins nllicinl hangers 011 were at work. Ollice was the 'reward of trcaclicry pay ihe auid pro iptn for political dishonesty. Like the 'Devil'm micienl '' limes, all Iho world was offered tn those, haa enough to fnll ilo w u and worship ilw image of John Tyler. Hut John y-ler, nor all thu other Joltns in Christendom, hnvn ollice or gold eumi fh lo tniy the true-hearted democracy nl our Stale m this Union, al least. They will cast off him, and his coworkers, with an indignatiim that will sing the very beard on his chin ! Call llie eoplc together any where, and k-l them express their unbiased, untMirrhated au'd uuiiurchnsahhr voire, ami the truth will fnll upon tho managers with a two-edged force. Thi naalt have spoken, nnd their voice must lie o beyed.Olt ALL 1 1 IF. A OF DFLF.tiATK KKPRKSKN- 1'ATIO.N IS FORF.V Fll AT AN KM. ll would be the moil fatal stah tii HKrH HI M Alt UIIVKHMMKNT that could possildy bt imigined. Wo r-jseai, thai it will nol be suh- mitien m, for a rftonrnr. 1 110 voire nl Ihu murile is, anil must bu snpreino tl cannot lw l rilled with, " Travel thrtwieh the kngth and breadth nf our mble Slate, ami with scarcely a smglu exception, rxrepl it may xissiblv In at one or lo wiiiis, no tutu is thought of, or desired, except Mr. Van Huren. Which llwrnf As one nf the reasnns for the immrdinle admission nf Tet as into the Cnion, it is urgetl in thai prnfnmid sheet, the Ohio Hiatesmau, tint "In lll.l!l, Texas consumed one million li-lars worth of our Manufactures, in 111 hi, only about I jl 1.000 dollars worth." Now, according tn the ordinary reasoning nf this profound speculator 111 Political F.eonoinv. this decreased consumption of American Miiiufiirlures should operate ns a reason for tho l ejection of iexas. If keeping Texas iu her present piliou will depress ilw: American Manufacturer, ihcu the patriot of tho Free Trade school should oppose annexation, because a rnnmry course (liking their wonl for it) would build them up ami then lite Democracy would he rrsjsnusi- ble for sustaining monopidies! What a pily the Loco parly has ihI a lixetl set nf principles, so that ink set nf facta and arguments would suit all round. As it ia, ihey have tn make so many different applications nf one set nf farts, that they frequently a iu this iutance find themselves in llie wrung box. Vilirlf IIiirucBsieilt One of the resolulion adopted by the Convention lhal nominated Mr. Polk, runs in these words-." That tht separation of the monies of the Government from Banking institutions, is indisfKusable for the softly of the funds of tht (Sovernmeut and the lights oj tht people." A I the market-hotiso, the other evening, Mr. H imer tlistinelly avowed the SuB-Tnr.AStmr lo be one of ihe issues involved in Ihe coming election. Wo have nut now time tu look over Mr. Hnmcr's very interesting corresjmiidciirc with tho Statesman editor, published touio two year's ngo, but if our recollection serves, Ihe issue Ifclweeu these individuals was, hard money by the Slalcsmnn, and Rank by the other parly. Tho hard moneyHank-destructives chose the Suh-'j'a-fuury inuusurc, ns the Iwst device for destroying the Rank, lu the aforesaid correspondence, Mr. Hamer avowed himself (if wo arc not mistaken, arid if wo arc the Statesman will put us right in the most courteous manner possible) lo lie in favor of It ink lUform, and not Hank Destruction, i'he question arises, un which side is Mr. II. now? The party having re-aflirmcd the Rank destroying doctrines at Raltiimtre, he may feel cunslrained liko aouio very conscientious men of his parly 011 llic Texas question, lu bu on both tides! Mora of Ihe Young Iflcn t The locofucos little ken what a broadside tho Young Men of the country, will pour into them al lire coming election. Tho Albany Advertiser contains a call for a meeting of the Democratic Whig Young Mcu of the city, who have become voters since 1UK, lo rcsiiuiid lo Ihc Whig nomination for Governor, fee. This cull is signed by Two Hundred and Tliirty iU Young Men, whu tome within the category above alluded to. This Course iik Tkaije. A teller from Canada, published. in the New York Cummer rial Advertiser, stales Ihut the enlargement and extension ot the Wetland Canal, which forms tho great chain of c 11111 mil nic alio 11 between the Upper L tikes and the Si. Lawrence, is steadily going; un lo com-plelioii. It will not be finished next year, but Inrgo steamers and ships will be able tn pass through it next spring from Chicago 10 Uuehcc, without trnns-shipnietil oftlnir cargoes. The business of the Wellaud Canal is sunt by the St. Catharines paH?r Ic have nearly doubled since the Inst year. Hy carrying the entrance lu the Canal some '0 miles further up Lako F.rie, ll is calculated by tho Canadians that they will have about three week tho start of lliu New York Canals, Will llie Fmpire Slnto sulfur her giant energies lo be Imiind down by an auii-improvemeiil putty in her midtl, with these fads Irufuru her T Pickawav Co. The following ticket was nommaled by the Whigs of Pickaway, last week. Representative, John E. Van Meter. Sheriff, K. Kirkbridoj Commissioner, Nn-thnn Denny Audilor, Henry N. Hedges, Jr. ( Treasurer, llirnin Hecson Cormier, Henry Howard. Tho Whigs of Pickaway know that much decnds 011 their efforts iu this contest, nnd they will do their duty, their whole duty, if wo know them. From TWELVE to F I FT FEN THOUSAND Whigaas-scmhled at Springfield, Clark rounty, on Saturday last, at iho cull of llie true hearted Mad River Trappers. The turn out was unprecedented, and Ihe display imlescribable, Il was a movement nf the yeomanry of die laud. The Fnrmcra proclaim oloud for Protection and a Hume Market. (Jrcnl eech-es were delivered by Messrs. Ilebh, Slorcr, Corwin, Ewing and Hartley. We have not yet seen au acconat of the pro ceedings. The Young iMrn nre nil with us. The Rochester Democrat contain a tall for a meeting of ihc Young Men of the city of Rochester, who have become voter since 11(10, and who design lo vole for Henry Clay. The rail itself, is signed by ONE HUNDRED AND TEN of these young and gallant patriots. The Young Men, liko the Ladies, are all Whigs. PoiiTAor.. Tlio Whigs of Portage have nominated the follow ing excellent ticket Representative, Robert F, Paine Commissioner, Hviijamtn Marshall Sheriff, Daniel W Jennings Auditor, Charles L. Rhodes Conner, Richard J. Thompson; Director of Poor House, Anui Atwaier. (or. rather, hVirsI was ereuler Ihnu I had ever belure seen on 1 not be wanting if necessary tu accomplish the fell uunmsn tsf any mmiar tit camii. n,..4r imtisli plotter. Can the enpie ol the United Statea. .n,.T T,.uch ol our render. . .lolv rvri.r llm nf llO VoleCS of Ohio, look Oil sticll a picture, Witholll shllililrr- good fruit and wish in extend their varieties, or nro about 1 ! 11 ,,u mi,r' Tlw around us. Ihe planting anew, the ndvertnemenl of Mr, Filter, in another column, will prove attractive. Shrubbery and oniaiunnlal tree are also embraced ia Mr Fisher's catalogue. This species of planting has nut attracted a due share nf attention in Ihi pirlof the Stale ; ami yel who is insensible tn ihn beau-ly of a line yard 111 let! whilh ehoiro shrubbery ami trees f These are cheap huiirics, and nro within the reach of every one. A tho period of transplant ing is at hand, no tunc should be Inst in making Arrangements to srourv them. Q T'i'ov Journal (says Ihe Statesman) is "at its dirty trick again," Yes, and right glad should. we be to gel clear of the job nf skinning a Ltn-olocn every lew day lor some nhouun able falsehoods. Sam thinks it " menu and pthfiil " tu quote I ruin his nwti columns lo prove ilul Im cnuuul tell a story twice alike. t fuels nro lie hire us HRIT1SH HOLD, by HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS, Im actually been Mihscrihcd In carry the next election against the tnie wishes and interests of tin free voters of Ihe United Sinles. I his money ha ami is, douhl less, now ucd, to consummate what we have alluded to, as the cherished purpose nf the niomipolisis of Englnntl, ith this newer, and nil ihe appliances uf an opposing parly, the W lug party w ages ceaseless warinre. is there a spark nf pn-triolte lire, a vestige nf stem ami incorruptible virtue, n rem nant uf the proud spirit uf the men of "Jti alive in the laud, thai will slumlrrr in vnw nf such a contest 1 Wiih these Inn before them, ran it bo msihlc Ihat honest men in the ranks of 1'ie opposition, will hesilaleas tullu ir duly ? (-'hii they doubt which is the truly democratic, the .liari inm party f Can they lupposf that Rritidi liold ia prollered to advance, thnr inter , est Urn glory and honor uf tlieir cuuutiy f Can they hu 10 Lakr. The Whigs uf Lake county have nominated Abel Kimball for Representative, Jahex A. i'rncy for Slreriff, George Everett fur Auditor, Harvey Wood worth for Treasurer, Salmon H. Axtell fur Proicculing Attorney, Ehphalet Stration fur Commissioner, ami Samuel E. Carter for Coro ner. ILT i'he greal Locufoco meeting, held al Wheeling on tho ilny nf the Whig Convention, numbered some- Three Thou sand persons, all told. Nut half that oumlwr were in tlie pro- CC'iiolt. Tur. Whig nAN.iEii Mki.onibt, ia published in Philndel-plna, by Alexander. Il is a latgo sheet and is one ol several Nos. lu bo published before the election, ll contains 11 songs, set lo music, and more than 20 without music. Terms at ihe rale of -1, per hundred in same promriimi fur a smaller or larger number. A line chance for like Clubs. An hoHMI snnn brrnlta she ah neb leal Wo aru authorized lo say ihat Hkniu Rdwh, of Norwich township, Franklin county, has renounced I lie an called democratic parly. He has alwnys voted with iho locofoeo party. He voted fur Vnn Huren in IU10, but Iro cannot go Polk, Dallas, Tod or Texas. He is in favor of a sound Currency and a Protective Tariff, and will vole for Clay, Frc liughuysen and Hartley Ho leaves his party because his parly hoi abandoned Ihu tlemocralic platform (CT The Statesman iievi lcnily ashamed uf its mendacinos account of Ihe W hig meeting in this city nn the l2th. Tho shame comes nol from contrition, but from discovering that he has told so big a falsehood that even his own party friends cannot swallow it. He made a mistake in the first place he is making a mountebank of h m self now, by his hints, innuendoes, and grimaces, about temperance" and "cider sucking. " Surh things are fit only for the groundling. Histior O.itiEHNoRK. Tha Episcopal Convention of Pennsylvania have tlccidrd tu receive the resignation of Huh up It. U. Omk'rdouk. The vote 111 the affirmative, both of llie Clergy and die Churches was very decided. He was re? quested lo resign because of in temperance. A tier too Vote, the Rishop scut iu a communication recalling his rrsipialioti. This was decided lu lie out of order, and the Convention adjourned without having elected a Bishop to fill the vacancy. ITT The North. A friend front Sandusky couniy writci Whig in this quarter in high fen liver. Our nominal bas for Congress nnd Senator are popular." From another source we learn lhal Urge inroads are making in lite ranks of the opposition ia this District. The Western Reserve Synod will meet at rainesville on the link insu, ami continue ia session soma four or live days. Liberal provision w ill be made for llic entertainment of alnn gera ia attendance. A La nor. IWi.i.oun. Tlw Whigs of Wliecling sent up' on the day of their Convention, a hallooa coulaiiuug 2,400 et of canvass, ll m ated bcaulilully. Summit Ann Poutaok. Tho Lornfoeo Senatorial Con vention nominated John Gillis of Ravenna for tho Senate. Aslrircaa mf Liberty IWcu. Tlio Ann Arbor Michigan Journal contains tlio f j.lowiiio; atit Irons by twenty-tour AbolitionlttH of tlte county ut Washtenaw. All tlio siguuM arc rospec-lublo citiwiw. Mr. Eomonds has bi-cit at different periods llie Abolition cttndidnlo fur Senator and Reprcoentaltvo. and Mr. Uarkkr for Supurvuor of biatown: The uiuloraitnicd, men i bora of Ihe Liberty P&rtv in the State of Michigan, (gome, of un having given 11 our nearly co-onuratiun und flupport aitico ita lirat organization,) havo been bo strongly convinced of inu lean m am nl slavery, and no deeply inipreascu iv 1 tli iu evil influence upon our Institutions, that wo have mi 1 id e red old politicul ties and coiinectt d otir- ( aclvea with a party whose object has been and ia tho overthrow of slavery in our country. Political or-i,Mniznliont if not the only, was in our judgment, tho most el lie icnt means of reucltinj; tlte evil winch wo wished lo remove. Out a new qnrntion connected with slavery now7 presents itself. Tho Annexation of Texas to thia Union is strong'y urged, wo fenr. by a maiontv of the people of the slave-holding States, and is war in ly advocated by one of the political parties of the north. Formerly our contest was with "Slavery aa it ia :w now wo arc compelled to encounter tho nuw issue, of tho extension of Slavery by the Annexation of new Slave domain to our already wide spread lei-ritory. Aa Abolitionists, desirous of tho eventual destruction of ihe Slave aystcm within otir present niuonai limns, wo teul equally determined to pro-vent its extension by the ac(iiinition of additional Sluvo Territory. The one is ns much our duty as the other, and if to secure ono of lliese objects, wo a.o compelled temporarily to abandon the vigorous prosecution of the other, wo do not perceive how we expose ourselves to the churo of inconsistency, or why we are not strictly in the line of our duty. The immediate overthrow of Slavery in the District of Columbia, in the Territories of the United .Suit ca, or in thu Slave Slutes of this Union, by tlio direct action or influence of the Liberty party, it ia idle to expect. But it mny be in the power of our party, by giving a proper direction to our votes lo prevent thu Annexation of Texas, and tho sanction of this government from being extended to Texas Slavery. To do this however, we must make tho siicrilicu of voting for a Presidential cundidute who is himself a Slave holder. Wo must cast our suffra ges for Henry Clay, relying as we implicitly do. on his long tried character for integrity, for the fulfilment of his pledge, if elected President of tho U-uited States, that ho will not on this question antici pate jie win ol trie people, nor give his sanction tu any Khomc connecting tho political destinies of Iho two countries, that shall not have received Ihe gen eral approval ot trie nation, influenced by the samo meiings 01 Hostility to the extension ot slavery by tho Annexation of Texas, we might maintain our present relations to tho Liberty purty, and cast our votes fur Mr. liirncy. But could we do so with thu sumo probuble remits? Would it not bo castiuif our bread on too uncertain waters? Might it not bo mo means ol electing Air. I'olk, and securing Die accomplishment of the very object by the Slave inter est which wo win to prevent,' JJnrc we run such a hazard? Dare we ur no such a line of action in this great crisis, as to render ourselves liable hcre- atter to the outer rehection. in the event of Mr. Polk's election, the Annexation of Texas, and the protection of this Bovornment, beinry extended to Texas Slavery, that we ro 111, but for llic pride of tho party irotim not prevent tins result. H no ran prevent such a consummation and do not, who among un can shield himself from thu reproaches of his violated conscience r If Mr. Clay ahnll be elected to the Presidency, tlio cause of slavery which it is our great object to exterminate from our own laud, and from the world, will not under his administration ho extended toa foreign country, upheld by the power, and sanctioned by iho authority of this nation. Kntcrtninino; (inch convictions, ami feeling confident lhal the election of Air. Polk would be hailed as tho grand decision of (ho nation, in favor of llic immediate annexation of Texas, and the conaeipicut extension of the dominion of slavery under the fostering care and protection of our own government, wo do not hesitate to avow In tho world our intention of voting for Henry Clay, lor iho next President of lite United Slatea. Robert F.dniumls, Sotinc. J. A. darker, Miwhestcr. Jnrob H. Sumner., " Amaa (iillell, Sharon, reter Turner, Jvim t, Row, Hli II. Swan, " Henry How, Kdirar Webh. " l.'nln rt ltor. " (ieo. J. Ilarker, Mnnrheiler. J P. (itllclt. Cornelius T. Lyon, vv. 11. I'aimer, Willinm I Dorr, " Trowbridge Surdm,'' i'hot. S. Ingraham, " B.K.Rool, ' Jaretl ItMrh. Sullivan. Jon ri Twitched, " AmusC. Ilisre, ' Wm. A. l-avis, Tnlly C. P. Ki-nn, " Huiell Palmer, Lima. (TT Tlte Ciucinuali Knqnirer complain of uur republishing from his paper, a paragraph front au article on pniirfiie llemnerary. Hencknuwledges that the article was ihd v pull-lished in hi rohumis, but was wnlhn by another. Now, i( the KoquinT wdl prove from any thing puMidit d in iis columns at ed 1 tonal, since llio uppcnruiice of the progitssin article, thai he ia in favour of a National Rank, Slate Rank, and a TnrilT, or either uf them, then wo w ill consider llm sik-rtW plea that he puts 111. rifisTa ThssssRnr.il hlg nl IImmIIIon. We learn from the Cincinnati papers, (tint the meeting nl Hamilton. Ruiler couniy, on r'nday last, was a ureal one. t-'ittccn Thouiniid ieron il 1 said wrrr piesenl. i'he speak ing was rnntlueietl from three sinnds, ami lite pnnrqml ienk-ers were Messrs. Mrtralte and Southgnte of Ky., ami Smith la. Hu tier has never befurc Wilnessetl so glorious a time. The gotut cause litem is onward, and wc have hope Ihat bght mmuth will break in upon lite mind nf the voters of that section, In secure tho linunpliaut election ul our friend rainphrll lo Ccngrrsa, The Irfsroforos nf tlio Poitage Vc Hictricl havonumina ted Williani Cool man, F.iq., for Congress. .Unas IH eel I is ax nl 'tliiishlis, Trineee, Ihe Rr detsro of Jstnara K. 'It. There was a tromendotis Muss Mouling at Columbia, Tcnn., 011 the U7U ulu, of which we aro able lo form some idea by tho following account taken from tho Memphis Kigle, the editor of wtirch was al tho meeting: How Ml I spnak, or writo, or give utterance to this grand, sublime, and airfitt aMctarle, when so overwhelmed with thrilling emotion! Man nor nn fed could not have foreseen or dreamed of what I nnw behold, and which has almost maddened me with thrilling emotion. To behold thirty thousand ahouiing and moving people armed with badges and banners and all the glittering paraphernalia of a mighty host decorated ami decorating a splendid pageant -thirty ihomnnd, in iho interior county congregated whero nevor before did ten thousand assemble, re. quires tho senses themselves, and they the mosl vigorous, to real mo what I now behold ! Thirty thmi-Hftnd people with banners nMsemhled a Columbia, tho residence of James K. Polk! Vou will well repent with me. con it bo so! It is, it in! That glorious ait:ht 1 now behold ! And what, what does it menu? Let the following lines answer. At the very domes tic portals of Mr. Polk, l he people, ihey are all arising, tor our Country, Clay, ami t-'ri-tiiighuyieti !" Locoroco Tti.AariiKMr! The Columbia Observer, published at the door of Col. Polk, gives an ac count of a Locofoeo meeting held iu that county, ( Maury) a low days previous to tho 15th insl at winch llie most revolting blasphemy wns perpretrn-led. A man was taken inlo tho Locolocn Cliurclt, and tinmertrd in the regular stvle, tho adiniilistrntnr of the audience using tho following ceremony! biudint frW tn the name o.7.7)i:r J- K'hS(K the Father! Jumrn A. I'olk, the Hon!! andTt:X.lS the Hot Uhoit This, bo it rememhrrd, was do no in Polk's own count?, at a Ijorofoco meeting. The above ia fmin the Jonnaborniigh (Ten.) Whig, a paper publtnhed tn the vicinity uf the horrible pn fanalion which it records. We commend it lo the consideration of every person who hm ever been deceived, for an instant, by the Inco Foceclamora- gainst Mr. Li.av h moral character. Blnnphemy no vertook a moro revolting shape than this; nor was hypocracy ever more open and disgusting than ns exlnhiied by the party under whoso auspices it was committed. A. 1'. Ln-jmrrr. Mr. Polk ns u Hlfivrholilrr. Wo havo received information through two or three channels, that tho Locofocoa in Maine and other quarters supposed to bo tinctured with .-IWs. ion, arc claiming for Mr. Polk the wurit of a isun- m.avmiolhen. And wc are asked to state the fncH relating to this tmestion. as thev aro undnrstoful i. TcnncsHea We also rrceived, some weeks arm. a letirr fnuss the interior of Ohio, (Wrntern Reserve,) to tho pur- pun uiav an cany uay aner mr. i'olk h nomination, a Locofoeo paper in lhal section started the report Uiat Mr. P. was opposed to slavery and anon-slaveholder himself. The letter further "tales that ;after the report was contradicted by the Whigs, the Kdi-tor of the Nashvillo Union had been written to on tho subject, by ono of his friends, and that his reply had been received, to tho effect that Mr. Polk ).Wrf nfew blneltt about hithouM not aa slaves, but I We did our neighbor tho iustica tn nv tn Ohio correspondent, that he could not have written such a letter, and we authorized him lo challenge its prouueuon : inai as ucvoted as he was to Mr. Polk, and so unscrupulous as wo had found him to be in his support, he was not quite so lost to truth bm in communicate a falsehood so deliberate, and so total ly unfounded in ilsell ; and about a matter so noto rious at home, as Wit POLK'S LAUUC LNTER-KST IN SLAVE PROPKRTV. The circumstance ol ownimr slaves is no ronmaeh to Mr. Polk but the attempt to inisrepraent hia relation to slavery, by hia ft lends in the tree St 1 tea, i another matter, and call fur a plain statement of tho r AXTS. Mr. Polk, then, ia a lame slaveholder. nninr slaves for the profit they yield him, and employing- i.niii, tu ma imuiut-r ui uiiriy or lorty, 10 ins Deal advantage to himself, on a coIIoa plantation, under an overseer, in Alississippi. He also employs hi own negroes (not domestics or free black aa represented in Ohio) upout his house in Columbia. Tho nomination of Mr. Polk has wrought singular changes, indeed, in the field of political argument. unnw i ar, mo tv nigs ot icnncssee were compel-led to meet and answer hischarges against the Tar ilf, which he denounced ns a system of legaliied plunder," fo bcmU the AurfA, and of Abolition, which ho charged ua with sympathising with, to sccurr the support o Me Xorth, Tins ykar we are colled to prove mat Mr. I'olk is not a better Tariff mun than Mr. Clay, and to show that he is, liko Mr. Cn a slavo holder! Such is the difference, in a brief twclvu month, between a enndidato for tiuvornor of Tcn-newec and for President of the United Stairs, Wo have not noticed in detail Mr. Polk's Quixotic war upon the Jbctittonistt, while before the Southern people of Tennessee. It would hardly be fair to do so, as he could not, nt that time, have anticipated, (who could?) that he would soon he a suitor for .VnrftWrn votes. Ilo wna a little unkind to tho Whigs of Tcnnesipfl nn this subject, we grant, and particularly hostile to Mr. Bell, who opposed the fa-mous Twriity-tirst rule in Ihe House, and to Mr. Clay, who favored tho right nf petition in the Senate, but wo let nil this pass, conditioned that hia friend promise for him never to do the liko again. .Vnffc-n'We tr"hig. Term, mm the Whig mf ihe MMih. Wo receive at least Ono Hundred Whin- n.t.rn.l. printed iu tho Southern Statea. Of tho. ,, .... mtrocatti the .itineration of Tcxaihthi Country on the termt of T;lrF$ 7Vrfy, nor Immediate . mwm-.om at alt, A amsll portion of them anv. mst aa Mr Clay dm'B, that il a time ahall anivo when Mexico shall have abandoned Iter claim on that territory, (an absolute right, as agitinnt ua) and the eircum- ninircu nun iiirtna proiiereu us aro atieh that all sections uf iho Union shall unite heartily in il-ainng Annexation, then they will no longer object to it. A larger proportion of thu Whig IVm of the Soutli is either iudillereut, or renolutcly, elliciently hostile to Annexation undrr nn cirrimurfrmfrs. Thoso nio facts on which wo rammt bo miMakni. There is imt a Wing journal within our knowledt-e which consents to Annexation but on Mr. Clay'a important eonHitions,"wit-mit tlish mor, without war, and with tne common consent ol the Union." Wa dmi'l km what anti Antiexntionist can desire more than this. We do not. Now, will the Providence Transcript give us any evidence that tho Whigs or North IV rolino differ from other Southern Whigs? Wo do not know a ainglo Whig journal thuru that trivo cutea Annexation. A". 1. 7'n6imc. 1